davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-30
The BASEBALL. WORLD.
The League and Association Champion
ship Games-NationaI League.

snip AeASuGs
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg. OIL 0 o.
Cleveland .........2 0 COL K
Base hits: Pittsburg 5; Cleveland 9. Errors:
Pittsburg, 4; Cleveland, 3. Batteries Calvin
and Mack Gruber and thinner.
At Boston
Boston. ..............1 0 COL 0 o. 4
Philadelphia. 30 0 o 2 x
Base hits; Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 6. Errors;
Boston, 4; Philadelphia. 2. Batteries: Getzein
and Bennett, Esper and Clements.
At New York
brooklyn. ,..........l ! o.
New York. ...........O ia / x-ls
rors; Brooklyn, 8; New York, 3. Batteries:
Scanning and Daily, Rusie and Buckley.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. 0 90 0 0 K
Chicago. .............0 0 0 OIL 0 0 o.
Base hits; Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, s. Errors;
Cincinnati 0; Chicago, 2 Batteries: Cumbert
Luby and Maggie; Rhines and Harrington
American Association.
AT Baltimore
Baltimore. ..........o slso 0 20
Washington. ........ 1 OIL I31 IL
Base hits: Baltimore, 2l; Washington, lG. Er,
rors; Baltimore, 8; Washington, 8. Batteries:
Cunningham and Townsend, Bakely and Nc
CURE.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati ..........0 0 l 10 o.
Columbus. 80 0 o l.
Base hits: Cincinnati, L.; Columbus. g. Errors:
Cincinnati, u Columbus, g. Batteries: Mains
and Vaughn. Dolan and Donahue.
At Philadelphia
Athletic. ............1 0 500 o.
Boston ...............1 . 0 0 o. l.
Base hits Athletic A.; Boston, II. Errors
Athletic, 8; Boston, g. Batteries: weighing and
Cross; O'Brien DAILY and Murphy.
At st. Louis
st I,ouie z n n n n n ,
Louisville. 0 0 3 D 0 x-l:
Base hits: st. Louis, 70; Louisville Is Errors
st. Louis, 8; Louisville, T. Batteries: Griffith,
and Boyle, Ehret and Ryan.
Eastern League.
At Rochester
Rochester. 3 0 O. O. 4 oil
Syracuse ............1 0 0 o 0 p
Base hits: Rochester, 20; Syracuse, 8. Errors
Rochester, 2; Syracuse, 3. Batteries: Blauveli
and Bowmani Green, Bushong and Quinn.
At New Haven
New Haven. ........l 41Ol3 30 al:
Troy.................0 0 OIL 0 2 o.
Base hits: New Haven, Is; Troy g. Errors
New Haven, g. Troy, 2. Batteries: Horner anc
Wilson; Shea, Braham and Welles
At Buffalo
Buffalo. ............1 0 2 0 Q 0 Al
Albany ...............0 0 0 2 o.
Base hits; Buffalo, IA; Albany, y. Errors
Buffalo, 4; Albany, 10. Batteries: German and
Weckbecker, Murphy and Roche.
At Providence
Providence. o 0 0 2-s
Lebanon. .........0 / o 90 l.
Base hits: Providence, Is; Lebanon. s. Err
rors; Providence, o; Lebanon, l. Batteries
Sullivan and Burke, Anderson and Mccartney
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

UNDER the benehcent operations Of the
Mckinley bill wool has dropped FIVE cents
per pound Wool was one Of the few
farm products that the mouopolists
tariff law promised to protect, and
II 1t falls then what appeal can it make
TO the agrIculturists of TIL country for
giving it countenancef What have the
gentle shepherds Of Ohio to say Of this
back action movement Of the Mckinley
bill8 It is not the way McKinleyism
usually takes effect, but 1t shows that the
effort to control prices by Law is not only
wrong In Itself. but that 1t is not relia-
bic In action.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30
wsLL-kNowN PERSONS.

The late +. r Spinner directed in his
viii that a fac simiie Of his autograph
be inscribed upon his tombstone, with
the dates Of his birth aud death.
Osman Pasha. the hero Of Plevna, now
seals the cooked dishes in the Suitan's
XII chen and sees to It that his royal
master is not poisoned by iwhat is served
at his table.
Prince Bismarck gave his photograph
bearing the inscription, Bismarck.
April, 81. TO all who came to Frledricks
rEhe to congratulate him on the anniver-
sary OF his birth.
w. Bourke Cochran. Tammany Halls
great orator. was once a clerk In A /
stewards store. but deserted the placid
dry goods trade for the profession OF the
law and the practice Of politics.
The law libraries Of the late Hon
Charles Devens aud Hon Balnbridge
/ Wadleigh Of Boston, were sold at auction
/ In Boston I'll is week. The libraries con
tanned altogether about 2, 500 volumes
and sold for about "a, 600.
Moody. the revivalist, will have a peoe
assistant this summer Ia the we'll known
London preacher, Rev F. b. Meyer, VII,
is coming out to this country to give
helping hand in labor which seems Il
grow with what 1t feeds upon.
The late Prince Jerome Napoleon, 70
vsricus reasons. always refused to b
presented to ex Premier Crispi Of Italy
By strange decree of fate Crispi wa
one OF the two Witnesses TO the oflcia
announcement Of the princes death.
Secretary Rusk will soon receive hi
gr tndfather's sword. worn In the rovo
luton by samuel Rusk, and lately 10 th
who received It fran an uncle Of the me-
! owner.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30
wArAMAEER,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday April 30. 1897.
lite gOeaths1 to-day as likely
10 be dear.
10 be dear.

If you are disposed to crit
else the heavier Spring Dress
Goods, you may be interested
in a fresh lot of French Me
LANCE Serges with thistle. down
spots that came in yesterday.
They are very light, in six col
ors, the figures like a letter H
on the reverse, and thus are a
change from the Camel Hair,
dots, polka and oblong, that
adorn so many. $I.25.
The grand march of the
Spring Dress goods began in
December when India Silks,
escorted by Scotch Ginghams,
led the column which has adj
ded new ranks daily ever since.
Five months in which Dress
Goods had something new and
interesting every day. Is
there an equal record?
Think Of getting a liberal
dress pattern of seasonable;
stylish, all wool weaves for S.
or SOL You can do it in doz-
ems of stuffs here-7sc goods
Something for any taste, plain,
fancy or the betwixt and be-
tween.
Here are sixteen almost as
they come:
Surah Beige, 38 inch, Zoe.
Chevron Beige, 40 inch, 75c.
Bouretted Melange, 40 inch, Zoe,
Bourette Stripe, 40 inch. 75c
Bourette Check, (silk mix 40 inch, 75S
Striped Serge Suiting, 40 inch, Zoe.
Ladies' Cloth, so inch, Zoe.
French Foule, 38 inch, 75c.
CheYIot Serge 40 inch 75c.
Wool Surah, 40 inch, Zoe.
Wool Serge, A inch, 75c.
l BLK stripe Melange, Al inch, zoe.
Bourette Stripe, 30 inch, Zoe.
Shepherd Checks, SO inch, zoe.
Wool Plsids, 80 inch, 75c.
Wool Plaids. 40 inch, 75c.
Ind not a Shaaoa0y lot an the
7Oh0le line. There's a Dress
( Goods stock for you!
Just as true of the soc goods
and the size kinds. or of the
higher cost styles-up to wher
ever delicacy of fiber. fineness
thread and artfulness of weave
can properly push prices.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Ia

january l6g ltHI.
Trains WIN leave Wilmington as follows
PTnnlaad ls lexpress(, IS, Is 4 30. 30,
ES; 81. sH.61o. II. $50, ss1. 8 30, 7oo
Accommodation, 40. IS, 7O6, 10, 10 As am.
II 81 q, 45, 35, 20. 40. 40, and 10 20 M
8 g e. 947, Il 81 M. Il 30. ST. so. US.
:, Accommodation, go s5S. ys. 10, 10 IS,
~ 81 M u 49, 20, IS, 30. 30. 49, 740 and
- New York, / IS, s6ss 40. ,s@, sO.lOm,
70 g g. n II g. 70 g. US g. S an. "a
m.
For Boston. without change, 10 40 a m and
For West Chester. via Iamokin. 40 ana
8 10 m, 30 and 45pm
For Newark (Centre) and Intermediates
Baltimore and intermedistep stationa Q "A
20 and o. M and u 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line. s 70 pm.
10 II and II 90 m, IL %, Il i5 "a 5.2S. 10 0a'
40. 20 p m and IL 40 night. >s'
I Trains Is for Delaware Division leave for:
6.l3, 700, 90 p m, and IL o6 night
Georgetown, 10 m. Q SO .. m.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, SIS
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II 0S a m 50,and ~ Oh night.
FRANKLIN City. 1ba m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
tort, and Norfolk, IL Us a m and IL Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington, (expressl 50.z 30 q, 81, 10 q, 10 "a
u IL, m. III IS, 2 OF, on, o "a 4O1, AL, O8
~ oU, 81, 10, IL 10, IL 40, . m, and u o.
Accommodation, rs, siO, 1O2s, uB am.
~ 22s, 10. %. 40, ~, 30, 10 o., 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), s., 255, 42.
. 6e, II 81, m. 500, n, so, ezl, Z O6. I'D
Accommodation, 200. sos, geo, am, 1918
/ rs, 10, 8 20 and 10 81 D m
FOR Chester lexpress), / IS, $50, IL 81 a m
Accom mo- 4 n 90, Os, sOoAm.lslolm
10. 20, 7 30 and 10 30 p m.
For New York lexpress), 50, 2 &c, 4 %, 70
$50, II 81 m, 1910. o., 41U. 6H $50, Ga
O6s Y p, and 10 30 D m.
For Boston, without change, 55Spm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 % q m.
For New Castle, IL 08 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk, 12 Of night.
- For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyon, ing.
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 448, 81 4, 10 IL q
M, " o., IS %, % o. 40, 20 m and 10 70 light
Baltimore, only % D m aud 12 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington texpressl, so, 20, II Is e m, Al, s 0S,
65I, 40, 8 % IL 10, IL 30 D m. and IL % night.
Accommodation. 8 IS, 910, 10 e8, M, IL 80.
05, 10. s 38. 10 90 and II 38 p m.
For further Information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exr rese
upon which extra fare Is charged.
General Manager. Gen. Paas AGENT
Evening journal., 1891-04-30
Think rhev Have the ripper.

NEW YORK, April 30.-From significant
remarks made by Acting Superintendent
Byrnes and Captain O'Connor late last
night there is little doubt that the muir.
derer of "Old Shakespeare is in custody.
Both of these officers actually smiled foz
the first time in a week. They went 50 faz
as to say that the developments at the
coroner's inquest today on the body Of
Carrie Brown would not only startle the
public, but would practically unrayel the
mystery Of the Cherry Hill tragedy.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

THE Every Evenings surreptitioui
little i9ke about not being abls to under
stand the contradictory editorials on ths
Five Commissioners bill In the News Il
funny. but the News treats its seriously
That is mistake. for II there is ons
thing the various editors Of the dullesl
paper In America understand better thar
another, Il Is how TO take all sides Of 1
question At the same time and be wrong
all the time
Evening journal., 1891-04-30
Happiness.
Bonneville Journal.

EoIUtINliic dDufuHis
"What Is true happiness?" asked,
But no enc made reply.
The gu 'stion was so simple that
| greatly wondered why.
SIS it, asked, sin married life?"
One universal grOan,
Soprano. alto. tenor. bass,
Game through the telephone.
rs IL In constant, active toii2"
i queried, and sigh
Fier 20 as Z mighty whirlwind. made
A negative reply.
"Is IL In idleness and rest?"
Iasked next, but a mo"
Emphatic was tho answer made,
Although the voice was low.
What then, asked, sis happiness2n
But no one made reply.
And yet the question seems so plain,
greatly wonder why.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30
SHOULD CULTIVATE A CHRISTIAN
SPIRIT.


The rejection Of Halstead by the
United States Senate and the refusal Of
the Chinese 10 receive Blair should be q
lesson to Senator Higgins
~he speeches that Senator Higgins
made Ia Boston and In Philadelphia in
1889 and In the Opera House here last
October we're as bitterly untrutbful and
as full Of partisan hate as any speeches
that were ever delivered by Blair or any
editorials ever written by Halsiead.
Senator Higgins did not obtain his
position BY popularity, by masierful
ability or superior fitness. II isa uni
versally acknowledged fact that George
" Massey easily surpassed him In all Of
those qualities, that n. B. smithers sur
passes him in two respects. and ever
Charles II. Trest equals him 10 al
respects, except legal training.
Everybody knows the Oft told tale o.
how Senator Higgins beat these equal,
ardent Republicans, aud in several re
spects. superior men. Il is generally ad
mItted. that Treat was tricky and not an,
more scrupulous than Senator Higgins
that Massey Is his superior in menta
ability. in legal learning and in persons
gracesi that Snithers Is equal to him Il
cslibre OF mind and superior to him Il
: equability Of temper Thus It seems ths
In any equal or fair contest Masse
would beat Higgins easily. smither
: would give him q hard contest
and Treat would pul up as many and q
; shrewd tricks In case Of contest, ther
5 for re-elestion, Higgins would not stan
o much show II he continues to cheris
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

AT the Belshazzar feast OF the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff League In New
York last night. samples OF American
tinware, glass, porcelain, china, wines
and viands were features Of the banquet.
Farm mortgages. depressed agriculture
and the destroyed shipping Industry
were not mentioned either In the menu
or by the speakers. We have those in
dustries In greater or less degree Of
prosperity. but at what cost to the
peoplel Tin, for instance, las cost
already In bonus, over and above the &C
tual value Of the tin itself, more than the
Welsh plants are worth. We pay I'D
vanced prices OF 1870 to 400 per cent
on glassware and queensware, and those
industries which had cost the consumers
already untold millions. were protected
some more by the Mckinley bill. In view
Of these facts it is difficult to understand
why there should be q feast for "the
triumph, so-called, Of these Industries
which have cost the people
as much labor, as much hopeless effort
under laws as drastic and oppressive
as those under which the Isrseltes we're
compelled to make bricks without straw
We have those industries, bnt we have
ruined other and better industries to get
them and have paid untold millions and
still continue to pay more than all the
plants in the old countries and their
products are worth. II was Belshazzar
feast
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

THE Golden Club lost one Of its Oldest
members BY the death Of Prince Napo-
leon. He had been on the books OF the
club since 1853. Mr.. sperry. his brother
Cobdenite, has shed few sad, salt,
silent tears, but be cannot wear the
usual badge Of mourning because-well
beeause-it is very awkward. but, he is
now doing the protectiOnlsm racket BE
is not thoroughly converted, but Wash
ington Hastings owns some stock In the
News. and he, as everybody knows. is 3
scholarly political economist as well as !
protected manu- fscturer.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

CHICAGO, April 30.-The billiard match
for the "shortstop" championship, the $500
stakes, the gate receipts and the emblem,
between Eugene Carter and Napoleon
Ives, was played in the Central Music
Hall last night, and resulted in victory
for Ives after a warm contest by a score OF
500 to AIS. Fifteen hundred persons wit
messed the game
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

NIsDmEeHAUs the Republican mem
Der Of Congress from St. Louis, who
offered one amendment to the Mckinley
bill making boraclc acid free because be
used it in his factory, and another
amendment increasing the duty on
iron ware because be made Il in his fac
tory. was a speaker at the Belshazzar feast
in New York. He is a protec.ionist fol
revenue only with strong emphasis on
the '.onlY."
Evening journal., 1891-04-30
THE PRESIDENT AT PALo ALTO.
He Visits Senator Leland Stanford's Ia

He Visits Senator Leland stanford's Fa
nous Stables.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-The president
and Mrs. Harrison and party left SaI
Francisco at 9 a. m. for PalO Alto on a spe
cial train, accompanied by Mayor Sander
son and a committee Of San Francisco citi
zens. Short stops were made at San Ma
teo and Redwood City, where large ans
enthusiastic crowds had gathered.
The president briefly addressed them
Menlo park was reached at 10 o'clock
Senator and Mrs. Stanford, Senator FELTON,
Governor and Mrs. Markham, and part,
Of friends were waiting at the station witt
carriages. The president, accompanied b.
the others, then visited the Stanford uni
versity buildings and the Palo Alto stable
and stock farm.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

THE protectiorist crank seems to
Imagine that this country had no indus
tries and practically no existence tin
professionalism reached It's vulgar apex Of
selfish, robber legislation in the 'in-
famous Mckinley bill" (Blaine) aud little
or no existence worth mentioning There
was more increase in wealth per capita
and greater amount Of wealth per
capita from 1850 10 1860 than during the
high-tariff period from 1870 to 1880.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30
A BOMB FOR BALMAcEpA.

1t Came Through the window, but Hurt
No One.
VALPARAISO, April 3O.-President Bal
maceda, of Chilli, escaped death from assas-
sination as If by miracle today. He and
his family were seated in a parlor of the
presidential mansion when a dynamite
bomb was thrown into one of the rooms
through a window. The bomb exploded
and did much damage to the room and
furniture, but no one in the palace was
hurt
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

AFTER the registration laws are passed
any Delawarean who wishes to vote will
have to get guide to direct him in the
art Of derositing his ballot according to
law Morning News.
II It had not been for the wholesale
notorious aud acknowledge debsuchery
of voters by bribery ind other
means Practical by the Repub-
leans, this would not be neces-
sary. In Indiana, In Ohio In New
York. in Pennsylvania. in New Jersey
avery where, indeed, where their practices
have bse1 most Hagrsnt, the Republicans
have opposed measures to purify th'
Evening journal., 1891-04-30
An opera House colIapses.

TROY, Ala, April 3O-The wall Of the
Opera House here collapsed without warn
ing last evening while a party of young
people were rehearsing an amateur per
Torrance. About twenty persons wers
buried in the ruins. The dead are; Mis-:
Annie Foster, of Eastman, Ga; Miss
Fannie Lou Starke, only child of Judge
b. W. Starke, of Troy.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

sOLD Huron. the Chicago Spectator,
less known as Benjamin P. Hutchinson,
like the Treasury surplus, has vanished
he disappeared from home several days
ago and lie supposed to be demented
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

A GREAT Western railway, the Chicago,
Kansas and Nebraska, has bean sold for
SOS 900 COO Railways and newspapers
are not anon the protected industries
yet they have advanced in this country
beyond anything known in sny other
part Of the world in efficiency Of service
superiority Of prodact aud cheapness
How DO the protectionist eranks ex-
plain these phenomenal
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

SENATOR Ross has school bill that Is
fair ami commentaries The larger APP
preparation for negro schools should be
made. even II the book clause and other
good features do not meet with favor.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

The hair Of Mrs Hill, the wife Of the
defaulter, has turned white and she Is
prostra.ed with grief. All the people Of
New Brunswick, where the family lived,
ara an,azed
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

FREDoNIA, N. Y, April 9O.-The funeral
of the late Charles l.. Webster was held
from his late home here at 2 p. m. All
places of business and the schools were
closed. The board of trustees have order
ed that the flag on the village hall be kept
at half mast for thirty days.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

THERE were no workingmen and no
farmers at the feast OF pFotectIonism IN
New York last night. That Is queer; We
have been led to believe that they were
the chief bene6claries Of the robber
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

STARVATION and strikes among the
protected workingmen In Pennsylvania,
feastiug and triumph celebrating among
the millionaires in New York are two
diverse manifestations Of protectionisn.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

BRS. BUTLER Is man Of vigorous
principles. but they hinge somewhat
upon sel6shness. BE abandoned the
Democratic party. for instance, because
he wanted TO obtain higher duty and
more protection for his bunting fac
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

ist and an admfrer OF the WORK OF the
league, he regrets that imperative business
on the Pacific coast prevents him attend
ing. He adds that he is a stanch believer
in the maxim, "The American market for
the American people"
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

ballot. 1t has not msttered under what
plan the reforms have been proposed,
they have steadily opposed them ali
alike.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

TaE protectionist crank rejects the
plan Of salvation" because It is free
and the plan rejects him because he robs
his neighbor.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

CHINA does not want Blair and New
Hampshire would not have him, so II
seems that the bitter old crank has actu-
ally 'Blaired' himself out OF harmony
with All the world
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

THE population of Maine has decreased
from SOL 600 in 1880 to 04s.O0O in 1890
Is that the result Of too much Reddish
or to- little protectionismf
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

CRANK and cross grained Blair says
he docs not care a snap whether lie
goes to China or not; but the Chinese do
Evening journal., 1891-04-30
THURSDAY. APRIL 80. 1891.

THE police OF New York have captured
a "Frenchy, but be is not the right one
He easily proved bis innocence.
Evening journal., 1891-04-30

stnl warmer and generally from fair to
partly cloudy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08
Fatal NerIIgence.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 6.-The injured
in the wreck Saturday caused by q
Northern freight train cras hing into 3
street car at the crossing Of Rockwell
street are As follOws: Unknown man,
Who died at the county hospital y ester
day morning. Patrick Martin, hurt
about the head and internally, may
die. Frank Broker, bruised about the
head aud breast. F. p. Wills, cut and
bruised on left shoulder. Wallace
Boyd, left leg crushed and internally
injured. All of the injured were re-
moved to the power house Of the West
Divisop Street Railway company, ex-
cspt the unknown man. who was taken
TO the county hospital. Every thing
goes 10 show carelessBess On the par'
Of the man who was in charge Of the
railroad crossing.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

On the occasion Of the National
Educational Convention which will
be held at Toronto. Ont, on July l4th
to 18th, the Northern Pacific Railroad
will sell special rate excursion tickets
for the round trip good either via st.
Paul, all rail, or via Duluth, rail and
lake,, for S60.25. good for return trip
until Sept. 30th, 1891. tickets via
Duluth include meals and berths on
tie lake steamers.
G. r. GRIFFITH,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08
The Deadly Cyclone.
A Large Portion cf fBaton Rouge
La, Destroyed by a Wind
Storm.
Ten Persons Killed and a Mum.
Der Seriously Injured-A
Steamer Wrecked.

BATON ROUGE, La, July 6.-At $50
this morning q terrific wind storm
struck tnis city. A few minutes
sufficed to almost wreck the town.
Great damage was done. Forty build
ings in the eastern and southern por-
tion Of the town were blown down.
Many persons were killed. A large
brick building in the penitentiary
grounds, known as the hospital and
cOmmissary, with a pantaloon factory
on the upper floor, was blown down
and totally destroyed, Forty persons
were at work in the factory. Six Of
these were killed and twenty-two
wounded and horribly crushed. In
the hospital, on the second Il Ior, were
twen:y-six persons under medical
treatment. Four OF these were killed
and fourteen seriously hurt. The fire
department went to the rescue. Six
Of the wounded will probably die.
The steamer Smoky City was wrecked
five miles from Baton Rouge. Several
Of the crew were injured. but none
killed. The path Of The storm was 300
feet wide, and nearly every house in
its track was demolished. In the
southern portion Of the city several
were hurt by flying timbeIs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08
An ATLANTIC Liner sunk.

LONDON, June 6.-The startling in
telIigsnce has been received that .
large steamer sunk of Dover some
time last night. The dispatches say
that one mast Of the vessel is visible
above the water. No details Of the
disaster are yss obtainable. Dover is
wild with excitement. The wreck
appears 10 be that Of . steamer Of over
1000 tOne burden. No survivors OF
the disaster have yet reached the
ports near the spot where the vessel
sank. The British steamer KinlOch,
1l77 tons register, from Zsbu May llth
for London, passed Deal with heS
bows completely smashed In. 1t ID
thought that she is connected with the
wreck