davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05
Fell Dead.

These words are very familiar to our
rec ders, as not day passes without the
report of the sudden death of some prom
inent citizen. The explanation lie
"ueart Disease Therefore beware if
you have any of the following symotoms:
Short breath, pain in side. smothering
spells, swollen ankles, asthmstic breath
ing, weak and hungry spells. tenderness
in shoulder or arm, futtering OF the
heart or irregular pulse. These SYM
toms mean heart disease. The most re-
liable remedy is DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, which has saved thousands Of lives.
Book of testimonials free at Hartz d
Bahnsen's, who also sell the New Heart
Cure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05

Zouave suits at 20 per cent discount.
VeStee suits at 20 per cent discount
Jersey suits at % per cent discount.
}-piece suits at 20 per cent discount.
2-piece suits at 20 per cent discount.
Double breasted suits at 20 per cent discount
Blouse suits at 20 per cent discount.
Plain kilt suits at 20 per cent discount.
2-piece kilt suits at % per cent discount.
Zouave kilt suits at 20 per cent discount.
Chlds spring overcoats at 20 per cent discount
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-05
A Pending Claim.

There is an old woman in West Washing
tor named Kearney. Her husband was q
Union soldier During the rebellion the
Federal troops encamped about her place
and took all her live stock and other NOV
able property. valued at 10000. She has
been asking congress for repayment ever
sin e.-Washington Letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03
BELLAIRE.

The cab Of B. & o. engine No. IL caught
fire in the yards at an early hour yesterday
morning. An alarm was sent in, and the
fire bells anu engines made frightful
noise. waking most people in the city The
engine was pushed out where the fire
would do no harm 10 other property, and
the fireman and engineer extinguished the
blaze.
The ball game on the commons yesterday
afternoon by the travelling female club and
a picked-up nine Of local players drew
big crowd, but the playing was decidedly
snide. Another female team is announced
10 play on the Gravel Hill grounds this
afternoon.
Alfred H. McElwaine, of Omemee,
Ontario, aud Miss Emma A. KeySer were
married BY Rev. :. G. Collier, at the home
OF the brides parents, south Of town, on
Wednesday evening.
The w. Z. NJ Society of the South Bel
laire NJ. r. Church, held an open air meet
inS near GEORGETOWN on Wednesday and
took dinner with Mrs. Sherman Glasgow.
The graduating class Of the High School
have sent out neat invitations for the CON-
mencement at the Elysian Theatre, next
Thursday night.
The blame for the accident at the c., L,
& W crossing over the @. Il z. road is
blamed on the engineer Of the C., l.. * w.
train that colided.
Those who subscribed to the City Board
Of Trade about year ago and have not
paid their subscriptions will be called upon
by II. p. Loe.
Edward Matthews. of this city. and Miss
Belle Gray were married at the brides
home at GEORGETOWN. on Wednesday,
Several classes in the Second ward
schools spent few hours in the woods
yesterday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June "A harvest Of dough in
stead of grain was predicted by some
gloomy spectators to-day. More rain in
the corn and winter wheat sections caused
au advance in those articles. Oats shared
in the improvement and provisions after
early weakness, recovered the most OF the
decline. Wheat is about &c dearer, corn IS
up as much, and oats improved ~ The
corn market settled back to second place
to-day, with wheat again the leading mar
ket for interest and activity, Initial trans
actions were at l4al4$zc advance. Not
much oats offered. The close was &c to
Nc higher. Provision market opened weak
at some decline from the closing prices OF
the day before, and ruled easier during the
greater part Of the session, but closed up
firm in sympathy with corn. Flour, steady.
Wheat, No aspiring S3al 3S3}Sc; No. 3sprlng
1759c; No. , red SEC; June S3aS3&Ic, closing
at S33zc; July S2BaS3e4c, closing at SS%5c;
August S25SaS215c. Corn, No. 5013a5O54c;
June 49%a50Hc, closing at 50%c; July
411Sa4S%c, closing Mt 4SHa4S@Ic; Septem-
Der ~ 4 a47 %a4Sc, closing at 41Isc. Oate,
No. 23lEa32c; No. white 35aa516c: No.
white 34a5i]5C; June 3lS593l15c; July
2l16a92c closing at SIC; August 3J${a3l Sc
Rye, No. ,. 75c. Barley, No. 2, 6UaG3c.
Flaxseed, No. at 81 034 Timothy Seed,
ST 81 ZJ0l EdA. mess IOfk, GU OpalU wa :,
July $40 42alO 62l5; September $40 62lfa
10 So Lard, at IS 32}4aG IS; July So 40a
8 IS, closing at s. ~; September S. 53a
6 60, closing at s. 57H. Bulk Meats, short
ribs, s. 42]5a6 a.; shoulders, s. 25a5 3T15; ;
sides S6 65a6 S215. Whisky, at 81 Is. But
ter, weak; fancy creamery lG@al7c; fine
western 15al5l@c; creamery l3alic; fine
diaries l4al5c. Receipts-Flour, 1900
barrels; wheat, 76, 900 bushels; corn, 592,-
900 bushels; oats, 81, 600 bushels; rye, 5000
bushels; barley, 81 ,0JO bushels. Shipments
Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat, 5000
bushels; corn, 100000 bushels; oats. 49,,
900 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; barley,
%, coo bushels.
NEW YORK, June 2.--Flour, receipts 81
600 packages; market steady, moderately
active; sales $500 barrels. Wheat, re-
ceipts, 10000 bushels; exports 0,62S
bushels; sales 5,S05,0O0 bushels futures
aud $4,000 bushels spot; spot market
and active; No. red 9l5fa93$4c;
ungraded red l4a9S%c; options were
fairly active at sage over yesterday; No.
. red June S95ss9O&c, closing at $3.50;
July 9la9l 9-l6c, closing at 9l4c; August
90Xa9l &c. closing az 91&c; September
a01s AL sc, closing at 9lsc; October ~ &c;
December 93}1s a945sc closingEt "a sc; May,
1898, 969{a915Sc, closing at 91Hc. Corn,
receipts 1900 bushels; exports $4,000
bushels; sales, 100000 bushels futures and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03
FINANCE AND TRADE
Money iaf lie Per ccnt.-Governments
Duh and steady-Stocks Duii-Fiour
steady-Wheat Higher.

Money iaf lie Per Ccnt.-Governments
Duh and steady-stocks Duii-Flour
steady-Wheat Higher.
New YORK, June 2.-Money on call easy
at la11< per cent. last loan ~ per cent /:
closed offered at N per cent Prime
mercantile paper 3a5 per cent. STEERING
exchange firm at ASH Tor GO day bills and
4SSk for demand.
GoyERSMENTs-Dun and steady.
Fours Registered. ...........-........i no
FourS Coupon. ....-........:..... IL
Four-and al Halls Registered. ........1 100
Pacific Skies Of '95. .................lO o
STArEs-Entirely neglected.
RAlLRoADs-Quiet during most OF the
session.
SrocKs-The stock market to-day was
more barren of feature than for many
weeks past, the apathy seemingly having
extended to the bear side of the market as
well as TO the bulls, though the early arri-
val of the heated term may have induced
many members of the board to stay away
and thus reduce the volume of business and
the width of the fluctuations. Reading,
St. Paul and Burlington still were leaders
In point Of activity, but the operations on
the short side were seriously curtailed and
the animation seen was of the hand to
mouth order entirely, while the usual re-
suit of the absence Of bear pressure was
seen in dulness and a general advancing
tendency, which was no more than held IN
check by the local traders. Toward deliv-
cry hour the stubborn resistance which the
market had made TO all the efforts
TO get prices down and the evident fear
that the larger bears had deserted them led
the local shorts to cover and the demand
became so urgent that considerable activity
was developed, while the improvement In
some stocks became marked and the mar
ket finally closed fairly active and strong,
at the lowest figures of the day. Sales,
l0,450 shares Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, l46; American Express
100; Canada Pacific $50; Central Pacific
3Os/; Chesapeake and, Ohio, 23ss do. first
preferred 6l3E; do. second preferred 42% !;
Chicago aud Alton l4S; Chicago, Burltng-
ton, and Quincy, 1902, Delaware ana Hud-
son, 14lh; Delaware, Lackawanha and
Western, 1881; Denver and Rio Grande,
preferred 49% Erie, 2615 do preferred 64s4
FIT. Wayne l54H; Illinois Central, lO2;
Lake Shore 1851 Michigan Central, lO7]9
Minneapolis and St. Louis 12l1s; do. pre-
ferred 291S Missouri Pacific 50L Northern
Pacific, 1885 do preferred 52B Northwest
ern -; do. preferred 146; New York
Central, 113; Oregon Transoontsnentsl,
IA; Pacific Mail, 3415; Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville III; Pittsburg, l52; Pull
man Palace, 1903; Reading, COZ; Rock
Island, 7S1s; ST. Louis and San Francisco,
-; do. preferred -; do. first preferred
76; st. Paul, 76; do. preferred 1899; st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, 1921 ;
St. Paul and Omaha, 1905; do. preferred
l21; Tennessee Coal and Iron, Az;
Texas Pacific, Q; Union Pacific, 1875 ,
United States Express, 80; Western Union
04S/
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03
BENWOOD.

The following programme will be rem
dered by the pupils Of the Public School at
the City Hall tonight: Music, Ella Pei
lev Recitation, Alma Steick, subject:
Christopher Columbus" Dialogue, jim
Town Lyceum. Recitation, Ella NohmaD,
subject: "Billy's Rose" Solo, Emma
Price. Dialogue, Recess speeches. Tab
leau, "Three Graces." Recitation, Clyde
Berton, subject, "Boys Composition
Douglass, subject, school Time. F"
Dialogue, ''The Train to Mauro;" Recita-
ton, Bertha Riddle. THE Pretty Maid OF
Kissemee;" Duet, Lolita Price and Elsie
Peabody; Dialogue. "Scene in q Back
woods School," Recitation, Hattie Satter-
field; Dialogue, Trouble In a Mormon
Family" Chorus, Come Where the
Wild Flowers Bloom" Recitation, Myrtle
Stewart "Jim Browns Wedding;'
Dialogue, 1.-The Census Taker." Tableau,
"WOman's Rights" Recitation, Willie
Steik, Far Away" Recitation, Halle
Martin. Song, Hurry Along, Boys"
Recitation, Gum Town WOman's Associa-
ton" Tableau, "Clinging TO the Cross"
About noon Yesterday there came very
near being large blaze on the leading
street of the town. Had itnos beer for by
ISLANDERS IL might have resulted disas-
trOusly. AS near as could be learned
about the matter, il seems that there has
been a natural gas pipe which run from the
main into Rev Father McMenamin's yard,
In front Of the parsonage, anu from which
proceeded disagreeable Odor. About
noon yesterday Father McMenanim took
lighted candle into the yard 10 try and see
if he could detect the leak. No sooner had
he touched the candle TO the ground where
-, -. 70 ha Located
suddenly the escaping gas ignited and
made quite blaze. 1t was thought that
the frame buildings adjoining the parson-
age would take fire. The occupants, James
Kelly and John Driscoll, moved all their
household furniture from the building TO
prepare for the worst. Fortunately the
citizens In the vicinity all happened to be
near at the time and lent a helping hand,
and in few minutes the flame was under
control anG all danger over.
Bishop Kahn, of Wheeling, was down
Yesterday examining the candidates for
Confirmation, which viii take place Sun
day, June 18th. There are about fifty in
the class.
The Tuesday Club has issued invitations
for its third hop. which will take place on
Tuesday, June nth, at Dolau's Hall. Kill
never will furnish the music.
ne uueSt luo VI DoOIS auu DhOSS AZ
town can be had at NJ Carroll's shoe store,
on Main street. Special attention paid TO
repairing of boots and shoes.
There will be a musical and literary en-
tertainment at the Disciples Church in
McMechen on Saturday evening.
&. W. KrOnbardt, the alternate delegate
from this district, left last night for the
Minneapolis convention.
WIZ Lineberger, the fish merchant, has
purchased a hand-wagon to deliver his Gus
toners their orders.
A force Of men was put to work yester-
day afternoon to repair the pipe.
Quite a mum Der from town were at Glen
dale yesterday.
Allie Chapman left yesterday for an
eastern trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June Cattle, receipts 1900
head; shipments 5000 head; market slow
and weak; prime to extra steers s. 30a4 75:
others, So SOa4 10; feeders 50 50a3 IS; stock
GERS - 25a3 25; Texans S3 00a3 80; cows
81 90a3 90.
Hogs-Receipts, Al 900 head: shipments,
1900 head; market, active and 10c. lower
rough and common s. coat so; mixed and
packers a 55a4 50; prime heavy and butch
ers' weights a S21Sa4 90; light 81 30a4 So.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
5000 head; market, sheep steady, lambs %
a5Oc lower; clipped Texans, 81 65aG 35;
clipped natives and westerns. s. 25a6 Is;
native and western yeGrlings. s. 00a7 25;
spring lambs e 50a so.
EAST LIBERTY, Ju i2.-Cattle, receipt s,
Az head, .shipmeI !, Az head; market
steady and unchang d.
Hogs, receipts, 1850 head; shipments,
1900 head; market firm; all grades s. 90
az Is.
Sheep, receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
500 head market steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, o., June 2.-Hogs, in light
demand and lower; common to light. 50 20
"a SO; packing and butchers 81 50a+ 90
Receipts, 1900 head; shipments, $500
head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03
rnE HIeH wAreR MARK
OF the Rebellion Permanently Designated
In the Gettysburg battlefield.

In the Gettysburg Battlefield.
GETTYSBURG, PA, June 2,-Under q
cioudless sky aud in the presence OF
thousands of strangers, the high water
mark tablet at the copse OF trees was
dedicated to-day.
The exercises were in keeping with
the character of the memorial whose
conservation service they were. All the
morning, train after train poured forth
It's load of visitors, until by noon the
town was filed to OVERLOOKING.
Governor Pattison and wife and a
party OF ladies came at ten o'clock, and
then the notables became so numerous
that they were lost in a crowd OF their
own. The battalion OF the Eighth Ma
tional Guard regiment arrived at 1890
under Colonel Magee.
The Marine band arrived at noon.
The exercises st the monument began
at one o'clock. Rev. II. w. Mcknight,
OF the Pennsylvania College, opened
with prayer. Hon. Edward w. Nc
Pherson extended a welcome TO the bat
tletield. Col. John r. Batchelder told
why the cOpse of trees was called the
high water mark. Samuel M. Swope,
of Gettysburg unveiled and presented
the monument to the Memorial Associa-
ton, and John NJ. VanderslIce, Of Phtla-
delphia, received 1t. Ex-Governor
John A. Beaver delivered the grafton
and James Jeffrey Roche, of Boston,
read the poem. Short addresses were
also made by Generals Schofield, Slo-
cum, Webb and Veasy and other promi-
nent military men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03
NEWS FROM CHINA.
A Cold FLOODED Muvder-RebeIs Behead-
ed-ysaders Get slow Death.

"A OoA0 nAOO0cU DCAc~-N
ed-ysadsrs Get slow Death.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 2.-The steam
ship City Of Rio de Janeiro arrived last
night, twenty-five days from Hong
Kong. Further accounts OF the shoot
Ing Of the negro named Lemon by
James A. Frame, Deputy Marshal at
the United States Consulate in Shanghai
show that 1t was entirely unprovoked
aud a cold blooded murder. Lemon was
sitting in a tavern when Frame without
warning walked up to him and shot him
through the heart. The men had no
disagreement and were always friendly.
Frame is now in custody in the United
States jail.
The North China Daily NelCS says:
To hasten the overthrow Of the Taien-
shan rebels, Admiral Shen will take four
men-of-war with him to the scene OF
action and cooperate with the land
forces. Seventy rebels who were cap
tured were decapitated on the spot, but
two leaders will be conveyed to the
capital city, where they will be sem
fenced to die lingering death.
At Sapporo, Japan, May 1, fire de-
strOyed 1000 buildings.
On May 5th. four thousand tons Of
the new seasons tea were shipped from
Kobe to America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03
A Big Rain in Michigan.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., June 2.-The
worst storm ever experienced in this vicin-
ity struck here last night. There was a
cloud burst at Belmont, three miles north
Of here, and for ten minutes the water fell
in solid sheet It was very disastrous TO
crops for miles around and for three miles
the track and r0ad0ed on the Grand Rapids
and Indiana road was washed out The
first freight train from the north found the
track covered with driftwOOd. The en-
gineer reversed his lever ard with his help
jumped.
The engine went down into the ditch and
several cars followed. Traffic stopped last
night but the track is being quickly re-
paired this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03
MARTINS FERRY.

An attempt was made yesterday morn
ing, ABOUT one O'Clock, TO rob Humphrey
Williams dry goods store. The burglars
tried 20 effect an entrance at the rear door
by first using "a brace and bit % bore "a hole
through the door near the lock. but they
struck an iron plate on the inside. They
then used a jimmy and had almost accOmp-
hshed an entrance into the store
when Mr.. keeCe, who resides over
the store heard them, and going 20 the win
dow looked out. and was about 20 retire
again when he discovered two meu below
hun in the yard trying 70 escape. He hred
two shots 40 them. but don't know whether
they had any effect or not There were
several other Uusu cCessful attempts made
in the last few nights. The tools that the
burglars left behind them had been stolen
from EXley's planning mill aOOut week
ago
The case Of R0ush against the Benwood
Furnace Company comes up before the
United States Circuit Court at Columbus
on July Ia. The case is for damages for
The leath of Charley ROush caused by the
eX lOsiOn Of their battery Of boilers some
time ago
The Welsh Congregational Church has
Sed arrangements through Travelling
|ussenger Agent O. II. Wood, to hold a
kANAAN NAA u AAN NtAA AN 4 lCNNN AfaAGr N4 tue
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad.
Sneezer Coss was held in the sum Of
500 70 await the action of the grand jury 70
investigate the part that he took In the
Burk hart robbery.
Mrs, Frank link, Misses Sallie Miller
and Bee Thomas and Mrs. James Y. Pat
tersOn returned yesterday from the Cincin-
matt May Festival
The barber shops will close az S o. clock
IN the evening, Wednesday and Saturday
evenings excepted, after June 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hobbs are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hobbs, of
North Fifth street
The Female Cincinnati Reds and our
boys play tomorrow afternoon on the mill
grounds.
Tue City Board of Educatiovamet last
night to make their usual les Is for the
year.
For fresh groceries. butter, etc. call on
Simpson Sei0ert, Zane street, near Jef1er-
Adam kahrenbach and sister Miss Rosie
are coin down with typhoid fever.
W. PNNals, Of Canton, o., is the guest
of Martins n fry friends.
Miss Anlan Miller. Of Wellsburg, is
the guest Of erA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Time Table In Eject Feb. I. 1892.
Eastern Tor wheeling Time.)

Leave wheeliny-Eo. 81, o:l5 .. M: No. 3,
7;Ds m; No. g, $50 =. m: No. t5i. s.45a m :
No. g. i0:Sos. m: No. ell, 1880 q. m; 10. Sl3,
1880 y. m; No els, l:O p. NJ; No. 81. 800 p.
III, 4;sD p. m; no: fs. b:0 ?: IN No. $50. e:s5
80. f5i. $50 ,. m: No. tss. iO:45 p. m
Arrive Martins Ferfy-So. Il, o:I3 a. M; No.
Is, 7:4S .. IN; No. e, s:45 - No.; NO. f5l, OBI
IN: No ~, 1O;<5 .. n. No. oil. fl:<bam.: No.
?: no.; NO. SO S:5 p m; No: ~ 5:b p m;
No. 81. 4:45 p. NJ: No. 90. 5:+5 y. M; No. fso.
o:b7 .. n. No. -n, 7:3 p. m: No. -, e.8 ..
~: &c. t3i, 0:45 ?. m: No. f33, HOO ?. IN
Leave Martins Ferry-So. "a. o:55 a. m; No.
t4.s:OOs m; 10. so, SIS a N; No: g, i0:Da-
'i4. loop 4 80. 'io, . op.m: mo. 81. s;ss
p. m: 40. rs. $40 ?. m; No. 80, 40 ,. N (;
10 ~. BIO p. n: No "a. s:5s p. m; No. IS.
7:i0p. m; No. %. s:O p m; 10. t3o 900 ?.
-" Arrive Wheeiine-Fo. q. $50 =. n; No. Il
s:i5s m: No 80, e:IOs- ~; 40. ., l0si5 q NJ.
No. go, II :ls o m; No. 81 1915 p m; No. ~.
i:i5p n; No. &c, f:l5 p n: No. ga =. Is ?. N
No. sls. 3:5 0. NJ; No. 20, 4:I5 ? N; No. "a
SIS p. n 10. "a s:i0y. NJ: No: cd, S:a5 p.
M; No. ~ SIS p m; No. 30. s;i5 p. ~; No.
-DsiIy erospt Sunday. 'DsDy
Trains No and Il Will run 10 Langhlln's
SIN. arriving Of c:2 N. aad 40 10 70.
spscfivssy Returning. irasns No. sgd's4 will
Issve L.ughiin's so:3i q n and Sos p m re-
on ssnSays Nos. 81 and % will run to asd
from MATHIS Ferry only. Tfesfs Sos- -,
g and IS for Wheeling. and trsi3s SoA5i, 81
spd s from wheeling. viii not LtoR Gesp
nsrtfu's Ferry and wheeling. M ottH &lrs
viii stop on signal tt Reymsu4s Q5M NJ,
Peninssls and Belmont Brcfery Ne
'''s'9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03
PETROLEUM.


New York, June petroleum opened
weak and declined 2$sc on forced liquida-
tiop, then rallied &c, and closed steady.
PffasyIvania oil spot, sales none. June
options, opening $3.50, highest j535c. low
est 5S9Ic, closing $3.50 Sales, 10000 bar
rels.
OH CITY, June 2-Petroleum opened
at j614c; highest, 564c; lowest, j3c; clos.
ing at 554c; sales l3S,000 barrels; clear
anceS, $1,000 barrels; shipments, 63,0S9
barrels; runs, a. g22 barrels
PITTsBURe, PA, June 2-Opened nj
564c; closed, SAC; highest, 564c; lowest,
5314c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03
, sayore storm at Belcherville.

BFLCHERvuLE, TEX, June2.-Thls place
was visited by a disastrous cyclone last
night il destroyed the residence OF j. ID.
Bowie injuring himself and several OF the
family. G. \. Simon's residence was torn
~ Dieces. the occupants escaping with
Slight injuries. George Eliotts house
Vas wrecked. his wife he.Ig fatally huyt.
The residences. of number OF others
were badly damaged. The total loss is eSd-
mated az $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03
WIND AND RAIN.
WITH HERE AND THERE A DASH OF HAIL
AS BIG AS HEN EGGS
Causes Loss Of Life and Destruction Of Property IN
Many Parts Of the COuntry-TsxaS Oklahoma
Arkansas, Indiana and Michigan, All tot
a Taste Of tho Destroying Elements

LOTT. TEXAS, June 2.-Yesterday
evening the vicinity Of Durango was
visited by a terrible cyclone. w. 1:
McPherSon'S place was struck hrSt ana
wiped from the face Of the earth.
The places OF Phillip Stevens, John
: avn, Lee Farmer, Thomas Farmer
j. III. Anderson and J. p. Bolin were
struck aud utterly demolished and
Stevens, Strawn, Mrs. Bolin, her two
children and Lee Farmer hurt.
The next place, that Of J. Groce, was
s,.e-t awov hut Groce and his family
were secure In storm house. The
next place in the path Of destruction
was w. T. Weathers. Mr.. Weathers'
wife and five children and John Reeves,
wife and baby were all In the house
MIR Weathers wife aud two children
were killed, the other children being
dangerously hurt. Mr.. Reeves had his
LEG broken and collar bone broken.
Utter deSOlatiOn prevails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03

GUTHRIE, OKLA, June 2.-RepOrts are
Just beginning 20 come in Of great damage
done by Monday nights storm. In The
country hail as large as hens eggs fell for
some time breaking windows, destroying
vegetation and killing live stock. The little
town OF Carney was almost completely
wiped out, but as the houses were all small
frame structures, nobody was seriously in
jured There is no account of any deaths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03

MURPHYsEORO, I'LL, June 1.-The pres
ent high water 10 the Mississippi river has
left 900 families with nothing to keep
want from their door. Fully 500 out OF the
1000 families are tenants and have neither
food nor Clothing. and are calling for aid
from their more fortunate ucighbors- No
estimates can vet be put on the property
destroyed, but is viii reach far beyond
anything ever known IN this country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-03

Troy, TEX., June "A cyclone struck
here last night, destroying the mammoth
barn OF MIR. Bonner and the residence and
cotton gin Of Helms Mr.. Helms and wife
and a son were BADLY hurt, the latter fatal
ly. w. II. Dcuton's residence was destroy
cd. and four Of his children injured; one
fafallY.