davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
Employment agencies.
Under this head &C per line Per day.
4rENTc II 1NTFD

AGENTS N NTED.
Under this head &C per lire Per day.
NN-AETED-A GOOD CASNA>SEE TO HANDLE
w the best selling boo. 10 tAis country for big
pay. Cal during forenoon az room u Lil1neTiy
block Is -
VUANTED AGENTS-IS EVERY CITY AND
w village T. the United states except Ia sta-s
o. Kansas. 20 sell 10 lawyers: 1ust tie book every
LAWYER ree-1s- endorsed bv lawyers eterTfS l=-=-
seIIs az si.hr DO celags nscessary ~ book car Re
delivered when sale is made. Applicants r11st te
able 20 furnish reference when re4 zlresl. E-ll par
t.cuIars free. Address TIE W4cLIta EaZ.s, ci.ta-
kEl- f4i-
UTANTFD AGENTS-TN Emery CITY. TOWN
w and village II -he United states teECept T.
z-a.a q Kansas ake 20 sCT t-oEs- Fostr asieTz
can MAKE rnDHey- 40 capital required sam g.s
cgy!es free Cash commissions, -aDIeF b made
u getting up clubs. Address Tie Wsct1ta Fagle.
wichita. Kan Ia
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04

haglyAl ANo 0lPAaTURE o. nAils.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04

Scsssxres tnr thsLs,pgs.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04
White OazS I Lincoln Ca.
liza .L~ertei aad Hsrlertass Il
the HvYles.
siconda and Gly3l.
UNI Of tho Continent.
White Oaks |. atown Of uhoat

White Oaks - town Oh hno"t
200 pcoule. aud is situated or.
ar Town G. Range IS cas,,ir
.,..r,, ,.a,, ,el,ncoluroun,v.
'"e
80 H""'e'
lection there were c"' al NY
yn. 2g3 votes. " Ito tho Regis
m,.,o ..s, Y,s. ol.ug tao year
...x,o,nseI ~ vsr
'e'' "1 -. -.
cd" i''p''Ytt''n C,.
9i,'.v. ti~ G,f't'S - -
a." tne "a.
mics; 10 n'''e' ..'"
a ~" MAIN Nhe' 100 ""' ~,
Il $50 ieA"a' '"" - W.. a.
in, mo C"IniY sea- 'o -.
o. from r'o',''' T,"d
r;n'"9' o' tue X
IN III nan IL Hoy m'' onns,,ncted
as are nov oe'"s o',d
lthsr 'r9,n NJ ! 49, =, H.. .,;ll
doerA A7n' u.s., ".' son
e"mp'c,eu o''".' - ,u,,..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04

l'oItluUc az INV Nitht tNousta'H
Range ditiIing eastern Ne~ Mex.
leo. The pcakg ot tbtso rangth
vary ftotn-Galinss and Jacks
Peak, a6oat S,p90 feet, tu Carlo,
9,2oo, Noeal, 70, 900, and Sierra
Bianco, 1900.
The population o. the county
was 5000 in 1855, now about 5000
The towns other than White Oaks.
srn Lincoln, San Patfico, Pichaco,
Weed. Dowlin's Mil. Galena, Ros
syll, Sevcn Rivers, Three Rivers,
Domta, Nugal, Parsons and Look
out.
Two-thirds OF the county cor
sists ot fine grazing land, manly
well watered. and stocked with
200, 900 head Of cattle, an increase
q LOCO per cent in 8 years. The
Angora goat has made his appear
nee IN the mountain OF Lincolr
county. and he is here TO stay. Ito
ranges where nothing else will, and
is exceedingly profitable to- his
owner. Tsere are bnt few sheep
IN the county, about 15.0Qo horse,
and mules, and burros, (Augha
Jackasses,) like the sands OF the
seashore 70" multitude.
On the prnasco. Ruidoso, l'oni.
To. iiondo, Seven Rivers, Blac>
River. and Peco-, there are the in
est of agricultural lanla Fine
arms lIsvo been opened "a AL
those strcari.. and upon them 'ar
been produced in exceptional quai
itY and quantity every farm pro
aacts wiich can be raised 1t suci,
an elevation. Tls experience of
the late Cl,as. Fr;'z demonstrated
that LInc"ln county will produce
IN abundance MI the northern
fruits. The agrcultdral interest is
rir"aAy important sn1grawnirg-
Experiments show Stat in moat
portions % the comfy cro. ) cal Bee
raised without irrigation.
Mines wera frat discovered IN
he comfy is 1862. Nothing was
lone in The way Of mining nnli'
1919 Because Of iAeS Of capital
and Gistonc. from COM uuication.
;hn mining intustry laukni-bc1 ~
III lo3+ Now the proiact # No
al anJ Waite NatS di>tricts is an
uu.ortant part Of he toial goid
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04

aU%hscription. iovsrish', N sdvnnre.
rsgis copies 5cadls. S.,ciia-n copi
sruo
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04

County Commissioners
N Cronin, 7. ". Harley, - KILLER.
Csunly school Superintendent.
Nh. KiCUHQND.
Precinct Ne. 3, Directory.
Justice .f Tho Peace. ........J i. Collier
Constable. .......... p. {. Lanyaion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Above is the portrait of a woms, who Is prob.
ally nore widely known and 10 ked about on
this Coast than y OF. er wonal IN the conn.,
try. lr that IF MRS GERvAisE G AHAM
Beau doctor, as face 10 isly sty e. her (,
Bs utsciurer oil Cosmetics ard toilet articles
san Francisco. Altnoush MR.. Grsh-m is a
lsdy NJ airy 40 years If age, who has SINS grown
tothc ate OF nanhoo !, she has a ri, a. smo I'll
skin. the sr-gh'ly arriag, and graceful figure
ofay ung woman OF 70 Her saccs q, as a IA tu-
uisciurer Of om-'i prepa aiens mas been
paens.nenaL She wi pay visit TO Sea tie ON
Inc lita inst, and will remain here one week.
during VIII oh time she wi see adj wi q Are
Int. res I'd in the suffice of physical bsan-y.
vii show them the Preparations an adv se
them upon al matters per1ai ing to the fr1.
movement of the hands, the ha r the compleY-
10 aHd the isure Oee of Ter tile hooks
.How TO BE Beautiful" IS now being . aeed in
the hands OF every lady in the city, with An In
vitation TO call on her. She charges nothing
for advice or consultation, ami wsll be pleased
10 meet with as may Of our lady reaf:ers IS
axree with her maxim, 1T is ey.ry WON an's
DUTY 10 be as coed looking as she en- Mira
Graham removes moles. frecxles moth T atrhes
black-heaes pimples and snperfuous hair. and
treass for dandruf falling and grey hair. for the
eyebrows and lssnes, for rough and Goa re and
too oily or too dry skin, aud all manner Of
bemishes of face or figure.
The San Francisco papers speak very highly
OF her skill and OF her conscientious regard for
the welfare OF her patrons Mrs Graham win
have her reception rooms in the Abbott nous.
sseffle. fog one weak, on and after August IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
THE G. A. r.. ENCAMPMENT.
Thirty-ive Thousand Mon will BE Il

BosroE, Aug. 9.-The chairmen Of the
various committees having in charge the
arrangements for the National Grand
Army encampment held an important
meeting tonight in connection with the ex-
ecutive committee. Nearly all the details
have been completed. and everything is in
most satisfactory shape. It is expected
that about $500 men will be in line.
The United ntates dispatch boat Dolphin
and the gunboat Petrol. the former q con-
tingent of the naval squadron, are to be
present during the encampment, and ar
rived in the harbor this evening. The tor
pedo boat Cushing left Newport for Boston
this afternoon, and with the Atlanta. the
Kearsarge, the Yorktown and the vesu-
vius, Is expected here tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. a-The track
was a sea OF mud. Summary:
Three-quarter mile-voluateer won, Maidstone
second. Terrific third Time. i:I6s<.
Amberi handicap, two-year-olis ihrce quarter
mile-Soic Ter won. PlcSnicker second, Fair.
view thir /. Time, l:l6
Cape May handicap, three-yesr-olds, mile and
a fur ong-Judge Nor ow won, Chaos second.
Cansp thifd Time, i.55i<.
Mile and a qusrter-S;ockton won, Cynosure
secord. Time. Ass
Mile-Ersc won. Defaulter second, Major
Domo third. Time. l:i6
Tlree-yesr-ods and upwards, fve-eighths
mile-Dsisy Woodruff won, Autocrat second.
vardee third Time. l:OS;s.
Mirsge stakes. m'e-Moarne won. Philosophy
second, Ny Fellow third. Time, l:4ss<.
Five-eighths mile-Wolcott won. Keyser sec.
ond, Babicora third. lime. l:o4,z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

BUFFALO. Aug 9.-This was the last tiav
OF the grand circuit races. A heavy wind
made the time in the free-for-all remark.
able. Wardweil, by Hamlin's Almont. re-
duced his record from 2:27 to 2:161<. Sum.
mary:
2:22 trot, &. oc0-Mambyino Maid won. Voucher
second, Medonel third. Golden Rod fourth.
Best time, 2:les4x.
2:l7 pace. s2.o0o-Emend won, seiofo Girl sec
ond. Wayne wilkes third. wardwen fourth.
Best time. z:lelz.
Free-foF-ail rot, $4,000 unfnished-paio Alto
won the second and third heats. aud salits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
ExPEL PEo-LoTTERY MEN.

Farmers Alliance Denounces Members
Who Voted to Perpetuate Fraud.
BATON RcuGE, Aug. 9.-At meeting of
the Farmers Alliance today resolutions
were adopted denouncing the Alliance men
in the General Assembly who voted in favor
of re-chartering the Louisiana Lottery and
refusing to affiliate with them as members
of the order, and recommending that SUBJ
ordinate unions expel them; also reiteret-
ing the pledges relative to the lottery, de-
nouncing it as vile curse and enormous
iniquity. which they feel more determined
today than ever to combat, and resolving
not to let their energies relax till th
enemy is driven from the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
THE KILLING OF KEMsILER.
Accident Averted which Would Hnvs
Added to the Horrors.

Added to the Horrors.
ROCHESTER, Aug. 9.-Barnes acknowl-
edged today that the belt on the dynamo
which killed Kemmler was q new one and
nearly slipped off the pulley at the mo-
ment of execution. Luckily man caught
the belt with board when it was three
fourths of, or the result would have been
frightful.
New York. Aug. alt is asserted now
by leading lawyers that Kemmler's execu-
ton by electricity will tend to bring about
the discharge of the i've murderers now
under sentence of death by electricity. II
the legislature in special session should see
1T to repeal the present law calling for ex-
ecuiion by electricity. the sentence passed
on these men would be null and void. If
tried again the lawyers assert that it would
be claimed that their lives could not again
be put in jeopardy and that they could de-
mand the right to be electrocuted or set
free. If the Legislature does not act. and
the court of appeals declares the punish
ment to be cruel and unusual, the object
will be the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
THOUGHT RUSSELL WAS GREEN.

Bunko Men ATTEMPTS to Work Young
Harrison and Are Arrested.
New York, Aug. 9-An attempt to
swindle Russell B. Harrison, son of the
president. by means of the green goods
game. made about six weeks ago. resulted
today in the arrest of three men who gave
their names as Charles Morton, Joseph
Barnard and James ]. Daily. They were
locked up in default of s., 500 bail each.
These men have been sending circulars
to all parts OF the country, and their arrest
was brought about by circular sent to
Russell Harrison, who placed it in the
hands of Police Inspector Rathbone. The
circular was addressed "R. B. Harrison,
Helena Mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10


days Games.
BosToS, Aug. 9.-Boston Brotherhood
won easily today. Attendance 1900.
Score:
Boston .,....................0 0 oO00 0 L. 2
Brooklyn .............-.......0 3oO1O s
Hits-Boston 8. Brooklyn 10, Errors-Boston
5, Brooklyn 2. Ba.teries-Daly ana Sweet, Web
ing and Kinslow. Umpires-Feren son and Hol-
bert.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 9.-The Brotherhood
home team out-played Pittsburg today.
Attendance $685. Score:
Cleveland. ..-.-..........-...2 0022o 6
Plttsburg .....................00 90 600 o.
Hits-Cleveland 9, Pittsburg S. Errors-Cleve-
land !, Pittsburg 4 Batteries Kelly and SUIT.
clihe, staley and Quinn. Umpires-Knight aud
Jones.
The League game was close and exciting.
Cleveland hit Rhines hard for the first
time in the season. Attendance 1000.
Score:
Cleveland ,..........o 20020 o-5
Clncinnau. ........... % % Ia
Hits-cleveland IL, CINCINNATI Q. Errors
Cleveland 4, Cincinnati L. Balteries-YouDg
and thinner, Rhines and Harrington. Umpire
Strict
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-The Brotherhood
home team won today, though it looked
serious for them at first. Attendance, 2, 400.
Score:
Chicago .....................1 1880 o-l0
Buffalo ..........-...........I0 900 0 o.
Hits-Chicago Is, Buffalo 10 Errors-Chicsgo
2, Buffalo g. Batteries-King and Farrell, Keefe
and Mack. Umpires-Pierce and Snyder
PITrsBuRG, Aug. 9.-Miller's wild throw
ing in the fifth gave the game to Chicago
League. Score:
Pitssburg ...............o ddoooe2ooI-4
chicago .....-.........-.0 500 0-6
Hits-Pittsburg Q. Chicago Q. Errors-Pitts.
burg ?, Chicago ]. Batteries-Gumbert and Will
son, Lundy and Kittredge. Umpire-Stein.
New YORK, Aug. 9.-The features of to.
days Brotherhood game were Richard
sons fine play at short and the catching of
Ewing and Milligan. Attendance, 3,40O.
Score:
New York ................,..1 DOL o. s
Philadelphia. .-..............1 10022 - 2
Hits-New York z, Philadelphia 9. Errors
New York 4, Philadelphia 4. Batteries-Keefe
and Ewing, Sanders and Milligan. Empires
Gaffney and Sheridan.
Rusie pitched good game for the
League. but with poor support Clark
could not hold him after the second in
nings. Attendance 1900. Score:
New York. % o 90
Brooklyn. ..........--....-....o o 90 8 o o as
Hits-New York S. Brooklyn Errors-New
York 4. Brooklyn /. Batteries-Rusie, CLARK
and Buckley. Terry and Daily. Umpire--Powers.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Gin the League
game Boston won by good all round play-
ing. Attendance, 6,400. Score:
Philadelphia. 1892 0o02 02o-s
Boston. ............1 O 2 2 O SO
Hits-Boston II. Philadelphia, IL Errors
Boston s. Philadelphia. Q. Batteries Getzein
and Bennett; Gleason and Clement Umpire
Lynch.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ToLEBo, Aug. 9.-Toledo 8, Athletics 7.
ST. Louis, Aug. 9.-St. Louis 8, Brook.
lyn4 4.
COLUMBUS, Aug a-Columbus 10, Roch-
| ester 5.
LOUISVILLE, Aug a.-Louisville IL, SYRIA
cuse ..
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
STOCKTON, Aug. 9.-Stocktcn 10. San
| Francisco s.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 9.-Oakland 4, Sac.
ramento 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

TACOMA, Aug. a--Trouble has been
caused among the stockholders In the Ta-
conn baseball club by the forcing of Will
lam F. Carson from the vice presidency and
the board of trustees, which position he
had held from the organization of the club.
The origin of the difficulty is said to be that
Carson, though he subscribed for ten shares
OF stock, has never paid for them. The ex-
vice president holds the lease on the base
ball park. and threatens to interfere with
tomorrow's game unless he is paid $1,000
rental fees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

enokano Heavy Men Score Sixteen Times
to Portland's Eight.
spoxArs FALrs, Aug. 9-Munday shared
the Tar Of Portland's other pitchers taday
and Vas pounded for twenty hits. with q
total Of thirty-seven. Klopf pitch another
excellent game. Portland started out well
IN the first inning. scoring four
times. bat lost her grip. After that the
features OF the game were the oeauuiui
double play by PEBBLES. Mills and Nc
Guirk, difficult running catch by Tom
Parrot In the left field and the stick work
OF the home team. Mills, Phillips ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

SAN Francisco. Aug. 9.-The cruiser San
Francisco made another fast run around
the bay yesterday with 100 pounds of steam
on and at lit revolutions per minute. The
patent log, it is stated. licked off a regis
tration Of eighteen knots for some min
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Mr.. George K. Beede has secured the
services Of Miss Emma Berg. the renowned
Swedish prima dona and T. w. Eckert, the
famous tenor, for the Madison street pa
viiion today. where they will appear in con-
junction with Prof. Greeve's ladies orches-
ira. 1t is needless for US to say that Mr..
Beede's efforts to please the music-lovine
public in maintaining the high standard
for which he is noted. will be appreciated.
Prof. Hagal will make another of his bal
loon ascensions and parachute jumps i'm
mediately after the concert. We are glad to
know that the musical portion of the enter
tainment will be reproduced at the Cafe
Butler during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
II.-MASCULINE WOMEN.


IN NEW YORK the effort of women to attain a
masculine manner is growing rapidly. 1t is phase
Of our craze for aping the English. Not long ago
stood in small shop In Fifth avenue selecting some
gloves ndiferenty while the clerk lounged against
the counter and languidly examined his nails Occa-
sionally he yawned, The drowsy hush Of the place
was accumulated by the purring of lazy cat The
lethargy of spring pervaded it ALL says writer in the
illustrated American" Suddenly the door was
flung open and in stalked girl Of today her beau
tifu head held high in the air and her face sufused
with the ruddy glow of perfect health bulldog
tagged at her heels. The entrance of the girl was
like blast OF chilly air on sultry August day. The
curtains Auttered.
81 say" she said imperiously to the suddenly
aroused clerk "you reyuy must have anothah 90 at
my shirts"
Yes, miss what's wrongg
whats wrong? Oh say, what's not wrong?
Bosom rumply, sleeves too Short and no end of
things Upon my word, it's wretched"
She was magnificent looking creature, and the
prevalent for masculine attire had permeatedthe
very depths of her soul. Her hair was braided and
laid so close to her head that the outline was as snug
and clear as that of short cropped boy She worea
shirt with standing collar and conventional cravat
and her twobutton gloves were of masculine cut
boutonniere and the tip Of rather horsey looking
handkerchief decorated her doube-breasted jacket
Her sturdy little boots were covered by white CATERS
or "spats," and she swung small-szed umbrella In
one hand.
"Shirts have sex" she said shortly.
you fit all tn men OF til family perfectly, yet
neither my sister nor can get satisfaction"
1t may be remarked in passing that had sunk into
the limbo of the past The bulldog had fallen asleep
on the floor. the cat had resumed her doze, and |
leaned against the glove case ignored and shrouded
in oblivion. She was superb creature but how our
grandmothers would have stared aghast at her aecta-
tons of mannishness as she stood there in public
shop fitting shirt! She seemed altogether admir-
able to meat first. Then felt uneasy. Then came
the sentiment of regret She spoke in louder tone,
and the silly New Yorkaise," with its commanding
note and the aectations of stabe-boy English Jared
like file on my nerves. Her errand being completed,
she whistled to her surly bulldog and strobe away
with her head in the air. | found myself thanking
God, under my breath, that she had not lighted
cigarette. Of course it was no business of mine; but
if the ladies of Seattle desire follow the example of
their New York sister. Hyams, Pauson & Co, the
cothiers and furnishers, supply their wants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Colonel Wade Hampton, the natural SON
of Senator Wade Hampton. of South Caro-.
DINA, and the well-known colored orator
formerly of this city, delivered lecture at
Blame Friday night to large audience in
the opera-house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
THEY ARE NO AMATEURS.

Kx-League Players Put Up Ball
Today.
The Moores Revealed Remedys will play .
match game Of ball with the South Bends
at the Madison street park this afternoon.
The game promises to be an exciting one.
Following are the positions Of the PLAYERS:
pcue<5sss p.s;eso,, Sostfh Rends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Doot&lo. ....s....sss.V sVVevVN
Earned runs-Tacoma /.
Iwc-base hits-Earle.
stolen bases-Earie. Hernon.
Double pl ys-zimmer to Bright 70 Hernon:
Il Camp to thinner to Hernou.
Ranes on balls-By March 8. by W. Campl
an 81 pitched ball--By March ].
Wild pitches-Aarch l.
pasoe balls-Esrle. Snyder.
nlruck out--By March z. BY camph
3fme Of game-i:20
Umpire Ben + Young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

NEW STORE, NEW sALEsPRoPLE.
New goods. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
SISTER
L-WHY HE BROKE THE ENGAGEMENT.

CHE wore sailor hat
- should not have minded that
Nor her patent-leather shoe and gaiterette,
But saw her on Broadway
Only just the other day.
And thought it was her brother that met.
For she had pque shirt
And, what most my feelings hurt
A ccadily collar and q tie,
A double-breasted sacque,
With two buttons on the back,
And blooming English eye-glass in her eyel
-Judd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
Pacific Northwest League Standing.
The standing to date OF the clubs in the
Pacifice Northwest League is as follows:
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.

Unusually Small Crowds Attend Satur-
days Games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Earned fuus-Spokase 10. portland
Two-bsse hits --War1, Powell, Phillips Kiopf,
Rbuc, Bucntel 2
1hree-b base hifs-Pelhemus Powell, Buchtel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

BosToS, Aug. 9.--Boston Brotherhood
won easily today. Attendance 1900.
Score.
, 1890-04-03
\ wArEEsroUr ASD CYCLONE.
Damage Done at Metropolis, III.
Amounting to ss5O,ODO,

METROPOLIS, H.. March 2S.-rhis
town wus visited by fearful storm yes
tcrlay, resulting in the wounding mud
death Of large portion Of i;s citizens,
AMI such wholesale destruction OF prop
eriy rs was never known beturr.
Suddenly there came from the south
west u roaring sound, apparently born
Ot the union OF two clouds, which met In
iuldHir and in "A moment cyclone
swOOpcd down into the Ohio river, aud
on lifting there followed coll
umn of water, estimated all the
way from so to 200 feet in height.
Tie curious phenomenon swept onward,
striking th1 river front, From there 1t
rushed through the residence and busi E
ness portions oi the city. Nothing In its
path escaping damage more or less ser
ious. \ number of buildings were COM
pletely demolished, not one of the moro
prominent and costly buildings
In the city escaping. Aliens
hotel, Glasy & Mlnton's stone works,
the Metropolis woolen mills the First
National bank, Williams carriage fac-
tory. the Jail and city buildings. the fm-
pire llOurlng mills and warehouses are
among those which contribute most to
the loss
The only person killed outright was
Emily Marshall, q culored woman, but
the list OF the wounded Is long one.
There were mureelOus ESCAPES, the
most notable being that Of the family OF
William Matthias, whose residence was
overturned and carried away, leaving
the family ON the first floor unharmc,i.
In the country the devastation was even
more appalling. Several fine residences
und outbuildings were entirely swept
The loss here is over a quarter of u
ulilllOu