davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-21
pIsFsIcr cougr

Juage First Jadlel,l Distriss-R F. siosa Judge Secund Judicial District = J. H. Ktbb-y. iadgs Tnud jsasciai Disuiet-Jsmes q. vrisf1.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-21
Coehi.e Lelxe Ne. . !. Q. Q. '

Regular meeting night, Tuesday oi each week. All visiting members in good standing invited to attend.
 D. A. MARTIN,
 N. G. VI. D. MoSMoSIER,
 Sec.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-21
F. S A. H.

F. & a. H.
 King Solomon Lodge No. 5. F. 6 a. M., holds stated tnestings on The tl,isa Saturday in each month iu Masonic Hall. st 7:30 P. m. Special meetings held whenever blue flag IS hoisted. Visiting bro.hsi are cordially invited attend. CHARLEs SMITH,
 VIM. A. l. Chow Secretary. s l3tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-21
TUCSON LAND oFFlCI

ILL1ON LlNlNO VA IUE- Rece;yer--U. F. Drake. Hsgfster-H=Tbert Brown
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-21

CAJKsNEE We wish a few men J.s -eu our - goods by sample to tHs Ub1 esEie Eod real tzee. Largest msnu5setBeEs ir our lrne- seaa Ncsnt stamp. Wages g per day. FefDanet- position. No postals srsssred. Money a.ivzceea
 or Sagss. sdsertisine. etc. ';Esf<xSIkL Nsz,s e Co, SiscExxArf. Ono s1ssx
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-21
TOMBSTONE PROSPECTOR
City and County Official Paper

City and County Official Paper PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING
 (ExcErr SUsDAY) s. (. BAGG. Editor and Proprietor.
 --;:o:-
 TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS: ope Year SIC % Sin Months co ons Moath tpsliverea by Carrisrl co ADVERTISING RATES: One Square. me insertion g cc Each subsequent insertion. per square %
 -:so.:
 OFFICE: Fremont St.. Opposite City Hall. Entered ts the roEabssons Postofaes ssecnd class m sttef
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-21
A WomnI4 Discorery.

F. P. RYDER J. W. SWAYZEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
..orr OF TIE woRLp. y

CTNCTNSAII, Ma'el 19.-2:l5 an.
All efforts 90 secure news fi0m
Bowling Green W 10 tails hour have
proved i-uitleSs. Tonight Bowling
Green is cut af the world, a far a
getting any information icJm there
IS concerned. The worst is feared
and the hest j. hoped for. Ii is also
reported late tonight that the town
Of Marion i badly wrecked and
several killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
DEsTRrcTIoN 40 DEATH.

Evansville, Ind, March g.
The cyclone did great damage LAST
night at Gfaud River, by. The
hotel building Of the iron company
and several other houses were COM
pletely destroyed. Two men AMI q
toy were killed and seventeen pco-
Ile more or less huri. The new iron
bridge over the Cumberland River,
near kuttlwa, was wIenched from
It's piers and thrown into the river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
HIGH CALLS IN CANADA.

TORONTO, March 2S.-The storm
which created such havoc ia the
United States reached Ontario yes.
ter,.ay and subsidized today. High
gales prevailed and SNOW and hail
fell. There are lad drifts every
where and travel Is much obslTuct-
eft. Several schCOners are reported
considerably damaged by the storm,
ana one or two arr total wrecks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
THE wATERwoRKs

when inspected this afternoon
showed that the standpipe was CON-
pletely wrecked. Until the repairs
are completed no pumping can be
done, and there is only about enough
water in the reservoir to last five
days. At the end OF that time the
public viii have to depend on wells.
IL cannot be told now how long il
will take to repair the waterw0rSs.
Crushed and blackened ruins msrk
the spot where last evening stood
the splendid large Union depot at
Seventh aud River streets. When
the crash came a Louisville *
Southern train had just come in and
one on the /. & NJ. was ready t.
pull out, but both were caught by
the falling mass and crushed like
shells. About n dozen people were
injured, but none fatally.
The wide river was disturbed by
the fury Of the tornado and is yet
angry, and what was left OF the de-
pot by the wind Is momentarily
Threatened by the strondwaves that
surge under and about the platform.
From Seventh and the river. as
far down IS can be seen, one contin-
uOus scene OF desOlation meets the
eve and be~ildens the spectators,
who never dreamed of anything so
terrible. Everything is wreck and
ruin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
THE WRECK Is INDIANA.

PRINCETON, March 2S.-Llst
night n tornado swept over the
country just north aud west Of this
city, doing an immense amount Of
damage To farm horses, farms and
valuable timber. IL Is estimated
that ut least fifty buildings in Jlis
county have been wrecked, together
with a large number Of valuable
stock killed. Tine total loss viii Le
s~Ft-rf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
mousE. -. - LILLE -.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar-h 2s.-
JEFF White De-; his wife and baby in
a house near the river above here
last night while he came 10 town
Tor Provisions. He could not 20
back on account Of the storm. This
morning he returned and found the
mouse swept into the river ami his
wife and child drowned. He Is now
c0nliued in Jail here, a r1vins man
fac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

Baimy odors from spice Islands.
Waited By the Jropic breeze
sOZuDoNT in tealjhfulfragrauce
Cannot he surpassed by these
Teeth Il whiIen-. pur tes
You viii use - Il you're wise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
THE BOARD or TRADE

today appointed n general relief
committee TO at once relieve the
POOR people who are in a destitute
condition. Twenty thousand dollars
was subscribed in a short time, aud
at a special meeting the city council
appropriated twenty thousand more.
a large corpsOf men has been organ.
izei TO work on the wreckage' unre-
mittingly, the first attention being
paid 10 Fails City Hall aud other
Loints where great loss Of life is
feared.
Fortunately for the homeless, the
weather is mill. The relief COM
mittee this evening discussed the
question Of property loss. Opinions
vary considerably from the fras-
mentary reports received, but il Is
believed that il will reach =. 800, coo.
Tonight the frelief committee pre-
pared the following au horitative
statement, which was furnished the
Associated Pres:
To hie Pe0plc:-The calamity that
overlook the city Of Louisville by
cyclone last night spread over a
territory covering Il space some -four
hundred yards wide and three miles
in length, through the business and
residence portion Of the city. The
loss Of lie Is in the neighborhood. il
Is believed, Of some seventy-five
persons, ami the loss to the city In
manage TO houses aud goods IS be-
lieved to be $1,000, 900. While the
calamity is n great one, our citi-
zens feel able to cope with it and
are not east down, but win at once
repair the channels now interrupted.
and in al other portions OF the city
bugiueSs will b. Ir,-SftY,aad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
EACH LITTLE GROUP.

The storm seems only 10 have
swept Broadway from Fifteenth to
Ninth, but nearly al the houses on
these streets and on the iutersectin.
streets were demolished. On Eff
teenth and Sixteenth streets were
mostly small frame houses, occupied
10y cOlored families. The roofs were
torn of, but not great amount II
damage was done, ami none of the
occupants were hurt.
From Sixteenth down to Ninth.
however, the destruction was terri
ble. In these three blocks the
houses were larger and Of much bet
ter quality. Nearly every one Of
them was demolished, but In most
cases the occupants escaped with
slight injuries.
the Catholic buildings at Seven
teenth and Broadway, five In num-
Der, were all blown down and Sister
Plus was killed. An the othersisters
escaped without injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
RUIN ALL AROUND.
TornadOes Work Great Havoc In
Illinois, Indiana and Oaio
Towns.
LIVES LOST, HOUSES oEHoL-
IsHED. TRAINS WRECKED.
Bowling Green Shut 0ut From The
HOrld.-Some Remarkable
Escapes.
BY Telegraph to she SEws.l
WHERE WILL IT END:
TOrnadoes Spring Up on Every
Uaud.-Towns swept Away.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-During a
terrible storm early this morning
the intermediate crib OF the new
water tunnel, nearly three miles out
in the lake, was partly wrecked 10y
wind and waves. The men, 70 the
number Of twenty-five. working
there sought shelter on the roof Of
the house, where they remained
several hours, the waves dashing
over and freezing on them, ami in
mOmeutary expectation OF being
clrried away. Fortunately a tug
went out early in the forenoon with
provisions and discovered their
plight. The force OF the waves was
20 great that the tug could not get
near the crib, but returned to the
city and got n life saving crew and
boat aud went back. After a couple
Of hours OF hard work all the men
were taken of and brought 10 the
city. Some OF them were badly
frostbitten, but it is thought all ar,
now out OF danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
LIE coxDucroR.s srATEyENr.
ruRrHER loss OF LIE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March g.
Last nights storm did consid cradle
damage TO the frlil buildings OF this
city. At Fayetteville the principal
stores were wrecsed,a negro woman
was killed and several people in-
jured. Many Of the poor class are
homeless tonight. At Trezevant
one child was killed, several per
sons Injured and many houses
wrecked. Other towns In the State
report some damage, hut nothing
serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
- Stockholders OF lions Coon.
erative Mercantile Institution Will
he held in the IustItuuon's Fac
tory on South Temple Street. Salt
Lake City, on Wednesday, April oh,
lSsa. atii O'Clock an for the purpose
q Increasing the capital stock Of the
Institution, and the TRANSACTION OF
such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
T. &. WEBER. secy.
salt Lake City, March 18Th, 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
TONIGHT THE STREETS

lit only here and there by flicker
ing gas lamps, present n dismal ap-
pearance. At street Intersections
there pass to and fro armed militia
men, who keep back the crowds
who otherwise would hamper the
workmen searching for the dead
The msjority of these crowds, how
ever, have dispersed, especially the
women, who formed larger pOr-
ton of the spectators all day.
Here and there along the residence
streets within the track Of the lorna
do. or near it, the gas light shines
through windows from which the
glass il shattered. while within may
be seen blazing fires he3ped up TO
keep out the cool sir. Les fortunate
ones that have no roof to shelter
their heads have piled their furni-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
AT the MERCY on THIEVES.

WI ~ VI Eoole ny last uigul
upon the business streets
AT THE MERCY OF THIEVES.
1t now seems almost.imposslble I,
md storelouses for the vast amount
Of merchandise.
Along Main Street the pathway
OF the storm extended TO Eleventh
Street and from Seventh 10 Eleventh
not single building is left stand
ing. This morning was presented
one Of the most stupendous specta.
cles OF disaster and ruin ever wit.
Messed In the Course Of the storm
lay The great tobacco market. To.
day the warehouse lay in ruins.
Thousands Of hegsheads OF tobacco
lay in the mass OF brick and mortar.
AZ many places towering walls
OF brick are oscilating In the air,
ready to descend at any moment.
These points Of danger are guarded
by the police and military cOmpa.
mics, who drive the surging crowds
back ut the point Of the bayonet.
At the entrances 10 the various
dead rooms stand crowds clamoriug
for admittance, but they are invsri
ably refused unless il be % identify
some relative or friend. Occasion
ally when one Of these enters, q
sound, half-sob and half-shriek,
reaches the outer doors.
The telephone wires are all down,
and it will take ten days 10 get
them mp and working again.
The search for the victims Is going
steadily Oh, aud each hour adds
largely to the already long list. In
many places the men at work are in
great
DANCER OF EEING BURIED
beneath the lettering walls at any
moment, and other accidents are
looked for mOmentarily.
The iron works Un Eighth Street,
a fDur-story building, was blown
down and some employees injured.
The wholesale liquor establishment
Of Brown & Sons, Eighth aRd Maiu
streets, fell and Instantly took fife.
By hand work the firemen managed
10 control the blaze. The buildings
adjoining IL were considerably torn
up and it is quite positive several
dead lay beneath the ruins. The
great building ut 755 Main Street
occupied by ;. +. Gunther, II. r.
TOeWat, r.. and James W. Praifer,
was demolished, - was also the
immense building occupied by II.
4. Thierman Company, wholesale
liquor dealers. In nearly all the
business houses wrecked some one
was Injured, and fears are expressed |
that when the debris is finally
cleared away many bodies will be
found.
Market street this evening looks |
Ike a ruined village. The devasia-
ton on this thoroughiare was near
~ complete. For four blocks. not a |
escaped partial or total |
demolition. Progress Of pedestrians /
through the street is almost impOssi-
bic because OF the wreckage. In
many OF the buildings families IT.
sided over the stores, and in nearly |
every case come reports Of broken 1
.Imbs or severe injuries otherwise 10
que or more Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

LION COFFEE
selection Of
Hochs,Jaya snd
BIO, prSperl
blended and IS
conceded by all
70 mske the
incest cup of
Coffee In The
land. 4 5esG!i-
ful Picture Gard
in every Pack
age. foF Sale
everywhere Ask
your Grocer for
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
GALE AT CAIRO.

CAIRO, H., March 2S.-The gale
here last night on the river sunk
several shsuties and fish boats on
the Ohio river, and rendered navi-
CATION almost impossible. In the
city it blew n frame house into the
water. No one was hurt. Tine gale
blew at the rate Of sixty miles an
hour.
At Mill Greek five houses and
several barns were blown down,
and Mrs. HartIine and child sew
erely hurt.
At Metropolis the tornado I'M
rooted and otherwise damaged about
twenty houses, among them bcing
the courthouse and hank and Judge
Aiilkey's residence. One person
was killed ami several hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
AS NIGHT CLOSED

in its folds the devastated city Of
Louisville, scores OF widows and
orphans are bowed down with the
weight Of the deepest grief. Wreck
and ruir have settled Gown in its
very midst, and the spectres Of the
dead whose sepulehres are heaps Of
brick and mortar seem to rise up
and ebshroud in the AWFUL halo Of its
presence the entire city. The bands
OF brave rescuers continue their
work, but as night comes on they
seem to work more silently, though
no less ardently. As each remnant
Of the piles Of wreckage is lifted, it is
with the anticipation Of uncovering
to view the lifeless form or death
set features Of a human victim Of the
awful storm But there is no time
to consider the dead, for the living
may yet be buried beneath the
mountains Of debris, and they turn
and delve again with. renewed en-
ergy into the great mass and search
for crushed and mangled humanity.
As the night grows darker the
work becomes more awful. Even
the advantage Of light and its fear
dispelling qualities are denied them,
for all the electric wires were torn
down by the storm and left the city
10 be enshr1uded in the deepest
gloom. 1t grows 50 dark in the
shadows OF the crumbling walls that
still stand as silent sentinels over
the dead that every object with the
semblance Of human form must be
grasped TO prove it flesh or stone.
Still untiring, the
sIRoNG-HEAKTEDw WORKERS
continue to dig in the merciless
storm-made graves Of the dead.
There is no estimating the number
of those who lie buried in the debris.
The people are still learningof miss
ing members IF their families, and
mothers and fathers stand silently
gazing on the ruins and crying on
The Almighty to deliver to then at
least their dead. Hardened hearts
move with deep sympathy and idle
men dive into the dirt and CRIME.
The streets are thronged with null
titudes Of sorrowing people. They
stand upon the corners with tear
eyes, solemnly discussing
the dreadful catastrophe or move
from one point Of the wrecked dis
trict to another, gazing at the scenes
Of ruin.
There are at least 100 families
homeless in the streets that were |
happy yesterday in possession Of |
their homes. One poor woman, be-
tween her half-stified sots, told how
that very evening her husband
had paid to a building association
the last dollar that they owed upon
their house, and now all that re-
mains is confused mass Of brick
and mortar. There are many |
other cases OF almost the same
character.
Not only were the houses dashed
10 the ground, but the furniture In !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
a slLr,lN ID wArER.

estimated al the way from 50 10 20l
feet in height. The curious pheuO-
meuOn swept onward, striking the
river front. From there il rushed
through the residence portion Of the
city, nothing in its path escaping
damage more or less serious. a
number Of buildings were completely
demolished. Not one OF tie NOR,
prominent or costly buildings in the
city escaped.
The Gully person killed outright
was Emily Marshall, a cOlored
woman, but the list OF wounded is
long.
There We're marvellous escapes,
the most notable being that Of the
family OF William Mathers, whose
residence was overturned and car
ried away, leaving the family on
the lower floor unframed.
In the country The devastation
was even more appalling. Several
farm residences and Cutbuildings
were entifely swept away. hut no
one was seriously hurt The los
here was over 4 quarter Of a mil
liOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

many instances was entirely de-
stroyed. Hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars worth Of goods lay last night
upon the business streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
ScrofuIa

Turks IN tie blood Of nearly every one, IT
H.=uy eases inherited lis seyerest form
Is that Of running sores OF the arms. legs,
or feet Buuches IN the glands q the neck,
pinIples, generous srUWthS. swollen JOINTS
and thickenlng % the upper LIP, are other
symptoms. Hoods SsrsapariiIa has had
wonderful success In curing scTofula- II
thoroughly erldicI;es the humor from the
blood, and gives Inevitably and richness
Mrs William Mcdonald. Wooster. o.,
for eighteen months suffered with scrofu-
Ious swelllnEs Of the glands in the neck
Hoods Ssrslparilla gave immediate relief,
the swclinss being largely reduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

was seems When the rescuing party
reached her she was still breathing
but unconscious. None Of the Grove
knew her. She may recover.
THE IDENTIFIED BODIES
The following additional bodies
have been identified: Peter Fuller
married, 5iyears Of age, carpenteT;
Thomas II. Puff. married. IS years
Of age; Leopold Falkenstein, single,
. years Of age; Mrs. Steiden, wife
Of Alonzo Ste.den, butcher; one
unknown bald-headed man, about s.
years Of age; Wm. Sabrice. tailor,
single, IS years Of age. Rudolph
SeDger, Genevieve Simms, Henry
Lingo, James NJ. Stevens, John
Refill, Charles Siabert, s. +. Les
cher, Miss Mary Schatter, 4. Struel-
ring, Elmer T.. Barnes, Clarence
LOeser, Robert Hamilton, MIS-.
John Koran, four unknown men
mangied beyond recognition.
THE PRESIDENT MUCH AFFECTED.
WASHINGTON, March 9S.-Cllra
Barton, president Of the White
Cross Association, called ON Prcsi-
dent Harrison today and Informed
him that she was going 10 Louis
vile with a large corps of assistants
10 render all aid possible. The
President was much affected at the
;idings from the stOrm-stsicken dis
tricts and wished her God-speed.
TIE CONDUCTORS STATEMENT.
CINcINNATI, March 2S.-The
conductor OF the Louisville & Nash
vile train, arriving tonight, says
that the whole country from Louis.
vile this way for many miles is a
mass Of wrecked trees, houses and
other deberis. At La Grand, Ky,
great damage was done 70 property.
At Eminence many houses are
wrecked, aud two or three people
were Killed. The train men report
that last nights storm was
an awful one. The light
ming was almost incessant
and by its light could he seen fy-
ing timbers and wrecked houses,
men, women and children running
here and there. At Eminence the
people We're panic stricken. Port
Royal, Henry County, is reported
badly demolished, and serious dam
age has been done at Peuileton, 80
miles from Louisville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
wISDSroRM AT crScINNATI.

CINcISNATI, March ga viol-
ent wind storm passed over this city
this morning aud caused consider
able damage among the hilltop
suburbs. At Aladisonville a barn
aud Outhouses were blown down.
At the Sixteenth District school on
Auburn avenue the storm struck
with terrible force. The twenty
pupils were panic stricken, but were
gotten out safely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

from COuiterville, His. reports great
damage by the storm and several
people slightly injured The storm
struck Nashville, Ills, with terrific
force and wrecked q number al
buildings, including the city hall.
At Little Prairie. William Rhines
resiIeuue was wrecked ana Rhines
was fatally hurt. Henry TAYLOR
and family were badly hut. Two
young ladies, il is feared, will die.
There Is n Polish settlement in the
path OF the storm which hiss not
been heard from, and it Is feared
loss OF life has occurred there.
a special from Car6ouCaie, HIS.
says a disastrous cyclone passed
through Jackson County. At Grand
Town houses were destroyed and
thirty lives are reported lost. Near
NurphysbOro, Mr. Liusley's dwell
ling house WIS blown TO pieces, his
child killed aud his wife made dan
gerously III.
NiErEOFOIIs, Ill, March Is. -
This town was visited 10y fearful
storm yesterday, resulting in the
Eounding and death Of a portion Of
it, citizens and such wholesale ues-
tuIcii1n Of property as was never
known before. Suddenly there
came from the southwest n roaring
blast, apparently iorn Of the union
OF two clouds, - hich met In mid air.
In q moment il swOuped Down iut0
the Ohio uver and on lifting there
followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
1OssIHASsA Ails ICE WATER

Kea;aeky Liquor Co. Agents, salt lake
City, U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
SIMPLY HORRIBLE.

The four unfortuuates We're found in
the cellar directly at the SPOT under
what was the second floor front
room. They were wedged in so
tightly that suffocation must have
been swirl, and picks had to be used
10 remove them.
At 10 O'Clock tonight "a rescuing
party heard criessat the rear Of a
fallen builiing. Twenty anxious
men rushed 10 the spot and in q
short time had dragged the heavy
timbers from the place and seven
feet beneath the level OF the sur
rounding pile the form Of a woman