davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21

NotIce of EIaction.

Go to Mrs. Uhls for Fur Capes, Muffs and
Fur Sets for Ladies, Misses and Children
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
A DAfINISTRATORs NOTICE.

Estate Of Jonas Weaver late Of Paint t0xuship
SolnerSet eoCnty. Pa. deed.
Letters of Administration on the above estate
having been granted 10 TIE undersigned Is the
proper authority, notice Is hereby given 10 al
persons indebted 70 said estate % make immedi-
ate payment and those having claims aga nst the
same viii present them duly authenticated foe
settlement on or before Saturday. the 2sth day OF
January, ises a. the late residence of decd
A. D. WEAVER,
Fred W Bissecker. Adminis,ratOr
Attorney.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LINZ

=
We, the subscribers have this day entered in
10 = limited partnership agreeable % the provis-
ions OF the Act Of Assembly Of the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania passed the twenty-1rst
day Of March, A. d. 1s16. entitled, q. An Act Rs
lating % Limited Partnerships and al and sing
ular The supplements thereto. and DO hereby Cer-
tify that the name Of the finn under which said
partnerships 20 be conducted IS Brown, Suffer
4 Co. lLimitedl
The general nature Of the business 10 be trans
acted Is the buying. selling and manufacturer z
Of all kinds Of lumber and The same will hs trans
acted In the county Of somerset. in the Siate OF
Dnsylvania; that the name of the general
partners Of the arm are Harry ". Brown. OF
PInXsufavney. Pa. Lafayette Sutter OF COyOde,
Pa and J. NJ Su.ter. Of Waller. Pa that the to
I'll cash capital contributed by the said partners
Is stwenty- four hundred dollars. that the period
az which the said partners ip Is TO commence Is
the thirtieth day OF November, A. d. fs92. and
that II viii terminate on The thirteth day Of No
vember, A. D. lss7
HARRY W BROWN
LAFAYETTE SUFFER-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
Ligonier, wes,n
To Let!

Fine store and dwelling house in New
Florence. Best stand in the town. Terms
easy, Store and ware house attached.
MRs. MARGARET GRAHAM.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
RESOuRcES:

At-t-- -NteAe -
S,a.e q PssInsplrsIaia. C5aa,g Of Soaersei, %.
I, Harvey N. Berkley. Cashier Of the above
named Bank, do sOiemniy swear thar the above
HARVEY " BERKLEY.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of Dec lss2-
AL.GHAY.
Notary Public.
FRED ". BIESzCKER
Join r. SCOTT.
cHAS, Il FiSaER,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
Removed Z

DR.. G. J. Beachy has removed bis Dental
Rooms and Residence to No. 81, Bedford ST.,
four doors from City Hall. Cumberland,
Md.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
ExECUToRS AND ADMINIsTRA-
III T.nQsr NDTTrE

Estate Of Jacob Weisle and sarah Weigle.
Letters testamaMary on the above estates
having been granted 10 the undersigned BY the
proper authority. uOiice Is hereby given % all
PERSONS indebted % said estates 10 make immedi-
same viii present them duly authenticated for
settlement, on or before saturday, December
a. Isyl, a. late residence Of dee a.
DAVID WEIGLE
Executor and Administrator as above stated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

The undersigned trustee, appointed By the Or
rans' Court Of Sculerset County, Pa. Tor the sale
OF he real csfaie - CHRISTIAN Mc>sr late of
sionycreek iOwD<hiI- Souietsct couUty. Pa, de
ceased. Hiii ex90Ee 10 s--e "a lie pr-azes. - 1
. clock p NJ "a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21

The HERALD wishes each and all Of its ten
thousand readers a merry Christmas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
Terms.

Ten per cent Of the purchase money 20 be paid
when the property Is knocked downi balance Of
the one-third On confirmation OF sale and deiv-
ery Of deed one third IN one year f.om date of
sale and the remaining one third In two years
without interest. Deferred payments % be -
cured by Judgment bond
moses WALKER
Trustee of Christian Musser. deed.
F. ". Biesecker, Attorney.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
SHTURDaY. JaA. Z,

isg2 me following described real estate. % vii:
Al that certain tact Of lard situate IN stony
creek township. S1rerSet cofuty. Pa af1olnflF
lauils Of Abran J. Miller, =. T. Nusser. fhiup
Schrnrk. Sarah Boyer and VIM n Walker. con-
tanning one huldrei- and thirteen liSl acres
more or ieSs Onwhlch there Is erected good
furl, -.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
MONDAY. JANUARY Q. Isea-

Comm n ing a. 10 o'clock A. n, OF said day.
Now. ihersf5re. Isaiah Good. Hixh sheriff Of
rolie.-et crtnty. hereby issue my Proclamation
giving l1tiIc 20 sl Jurors, witness summsned
=eG - al rarties IN carlse 70 be then AMI there
ir-cd. 70 oe ln attendance a. said Court
Slersds oiice. ISAIAH GOOD.
Dee "a, ~ Snerih
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
CoURT PROCLAMATION.

wHxRzAS. The Honorable JndSss Of the Court
q Common Pleas ~ somerset tcunty. Pa- have
ordered thai a Special or Adjourned COart Of
Common Pleas. Of Quarter ScsSi -s1s, and Orphans
Cont. sor The trel % cases therein shah Be held
4 4 -nrl.rrrf On
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
DWELLLNG HOUNES.

hank barn. wagon she'd. cider press and other
Outbuildings thereon erected, nnderlaid with
coal that Is open and OF good quality, OF which
there Is about I'd acres cleared, balance well
umbered- Also the sugar camp, with kettles
In wall. dne apple orchald ana other small fruit
OF good bearers The grain on the farm seeded
Out j. reserved. and fuil possession given Isl.
April. Is9S. The purchassr may 90 and pl ~
for spring crops. bal not % ifurc crops or inter
fere with tenant
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21
DWELLING HOUSE,

one story plank house, good bank barn and out
buildings. this farm contains q trst-eiass apple
orchard and other fruit trees god sugar camp
OF so trees line quarry and coal bank. both
omen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21

This will leave Us a balance ofoyer 81 900
for streets and ordinary expenses, an ample
sum if properly handled. By this means
we could have our light and water without
a single dollar of debt. We would then be
in good shape to build our sewers. for which
we might have TO contract debt of. perhaps,
sl0,5O0, depending upon what we could get
the work done for. So. live can have a pru-
dent management OF our borough finances,
instead of having a poorly managed water
plant only, with big debt to pay besides,
we would have light. water and sewerage,
audIiikely, for its size, the best town in the
State, for health and cleanliness.
The money thus paid for water would be
more than saved in the saving on insurance.
Mr.. Larue NJ. Hicks informs as that re-
duction Of 10 per cent on regular charges is
male in towns having fire protection BY the
companies he represents. That the annual
premiums paid in Somerset borough for FIRE
insurance. be thinks. viii aggregate ten OF
twelve thousand doIIrrs. Ten Per cent Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-12-21

.ftbs HEaALD shoaid not forget
s-vssr. the druggist, can 1T their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
Suicide at NciIuFYay.

MoUSr VERNON, May i9-[special. =
Particulars Of the suicide Of Asa Hampton,
well-to-do citizen of McMurray. have
just reached here by Coroner Vercoe
Hampton shot himself through the head
yesterday morning.
For some weeks Hampton, who is an
old soldier. has been dcspondent for some
unknown reason. Yesterday he wrote a
letter To his brother, W. A. Hampton.
bakersfield, Cal, which started: .Circun-
stances have occurred which render it i'm
possible for me to live longer" He
then went on 10 explain his
business affairs telling OF what
property he owned and inclosing some
valuable papers, among others a draft for
$500 on Dexter Horton & Co 5 bank in
Seattle About IL o'clock he handed an
envelope to a young lady friend. contain
ing S1lo. to be used. he explained, in a
note, "for expenses" A few minutes
later he went out into the yard adjoining
w. w Walls clearinghouse, where he
was staying. and put bullet into his
head, dying instantly. No one saw him
shoot, but several heard the report. and
the coroner returned verdict of suicide,
His property is worth several thousand
dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
Tim HeaIy Fighting Again,

DrgLis, May I2.-Anosher stormy meeting Of
the shareholders of the Prssmaas Journal and
National Pres was held yesterday for the pur-
pose OF deciding upon reorganization Of the
board OF directors Chairman Gray asked Tia
Healy TO withdraw from the directors table,
whereupoa Healy requested Gray not to MAKO
an ass Of himself. This preclpiiatsd uproar,
and after an exchange OF sarcastic expressions
the matter was dropped IL was soon renewed
on reading letter from Arch bishop Walsh, in
sisting upon the voting OF 5000 proxies he sent
In Heaiy's favor. HeaIy charged Dillon with
attempting TO destrby the National Press property
and desiring 10 rob the shareholders. Dillon
shouted that this was deliberate lie. Tia
trouble was kept up until the end OF tho
rn2etIng.
AnOthe long wrangle occurred a. totav /.
meeting Of the SHAREHOLDER of the Freenoa .
journal and National Press which Terminated
IL terrifying uproar when Healy was elected
director.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
Chicago Police Protect DR.. Teed.

CHICAGO, May i9.-Dr. iced, the "Koreshan
Christ" against whom a 10000 suit :s pend
Ing for alternating the affections Of mems wives
was arrested yesterday on a charge Of criminal
intimacy with Mrs. Annis Cole, the complain,
being made By her husband iced was brought
into court and gave s2.5D0 bonds for appearance
next week Last night his home and occupants
had TO be protected from the violence OF NUN
bsr of the citizens BY strong body of police
Many citizens had taken part in an indignation
meeting at Washington Heights, and had
adopted resolutions appointing commit
tee to devise whereby Teed
and his followers could lie forcibly removed
The passions OF the people rose 10 n point where
b!oodshed seemed imminent, IS the husbands
OF some of Teed's victims recited their griey-
ances. When the meeting adjourned many men
rushed for the "Heaven," but found L sur
rounded by large force Of police aud retired
without demonstration. During the meetings
there were many threats of tar and feathers
while some mon went to the extent OF suggest
Ing hanging. A committee of twenty was ap-
pointed 10 carry out the sentiments Of the meet
ing and compol Iced to disclose mis- IDEAS and
plans.
The man who owns the building In Normal
park, where Iced has branch 'aeaven," ap.
piled 10 the police this morning for protection,
declaring that the citizens are preparing to
mob the place. The authorities promise In any
event to prevent violence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
THREE MEN DROWNED
Sucked Down by a Whirlpool
i'm Victoria HarbOr.
SMALLPOX AT WESTMINSTER.
Suicide at AcMurray-The Great North
ern to Drive the Last Spike at
Spokane May 30.

VICTORIA, May 19.-FSpecial. by the
capsiz;ng OF a boat while the rowers were
changing seats, three men OF party OF
four lost their lives this evening. Ihey
were out for an evening row on
what is known as "Tne Arm" a pop
ua- boating resort. The tide was just on
the turn, the land was not thirty feet
away, and all the boatmen were good
swimmers, bat so strong were the Whiri-
pools in which they found themselves that
death could not be averted. Two were
blue jackets from II. VI. $. Warspite, whose
names have not ye. been learned; the
third was young printer. named Kelly, a
favorite in the CoIonist Office and we'll
known all over the Coast. Walter kurtz,
also Of the Colonist, succeeded in reaching
shore, but so weak that he. too, may die.
Searchers are now dragging for the bodies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
The Meth od!st goufeYeDce.

OMAHA, May I9-Bishop MorFiH presided at
today's session of the Methodist conference
The election OF Or. Arthur Edwards as editor Of
the NortkWestern Christian Aduoc1ts ct
Chicago by ballot taken yesterday,
male pub,ic. Dr.. C. NJ Smith WIS chosen
editor OF the Pittsburg Adrocct> twas decided
not 10 consolidate the Educational society and
the Freeman's Aid aad Southern Educational
society. j. t. G. sawyer elected editor OF
the Northern Advocate, at Syracuse, =. Y. Dr..
JeGse b. Young was elected editor OF the
Cenfrol Adr0cate. substitute was Of
iered for the committee report aboi-
ishing tie fve-year limit on pastorates,
referring the question to the annual confer
enees, and the discussion was continued. The
conference then took up the election OF editor
for the California Christian AdpocGtE The nom
inees were Dr.. B. 7. Crary, the present incum-
bent. and Or. w. ;. Mathew, botA OF California.
The conference adjourned before the result was
announced. DR.. L p. Albert was reelected cd
itor of TIE Southwestern AdrocGtc, the organ OF
the c7i0red people; \. J. Nash. editor Of the
A?oio3ist, German paper published III Cincn-
Tafi, and Dr.. A. ]. Liebhart, editor OF the Haas
pad Herd, another German paper.
The conference held special session toni ht
10 celebrate the centennial Of the general con
ference ia the United states. Several bishops
and other prominent speakers addressed large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
SMALLPOX IN NEW WESTMINSTER.
Victims From Vancouver Break QUAR-
anttne and Disseninate Disease.


NEW WEsrMIgsTER, May Especial. !
The smallpox has reached New WestmIn-
ster from Vancouver, and may be carried
down TO Seattle next. Last night DR..
Walker reported to the health authorities
that man named Jennetson, lately ar
rived from Vancouver, vas lying III with
smallpox in an eastern suburb Of the city.
The house was quaraDtined Immediately
and a proper nurse appointed TO watch.
Four other men living in the same house
were given material to build a shack, and
will be kept to the premises until danger
OF infection is passed.
Three Chinese, who could not be found
in Vancouver by the health authorities
there, turned up here ut midnight. They
managed to get through the quarantine
lines and escaped by boat across False
creek and thence by road to this city.
About midnight a party Of Chinese were
discovered taking the sick men to the
river, and before the police could be noti-
fed they had got away. They are now
staying at Chinaman's ranch two miles
down the river on the opposite shore, with
provincial officers guarding the place to
prevent any one entering or leaving.
Four prostitutes also escaped from the
houses on Dupont street and came over
here this morning, but. not being able to
get admittance TO any Of the bagnios, left
by the Great Northern train for Seattle.
II is believed that another Chinaman az
hicted with the disease is in town, and the
health officers are searching for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
A French Duelist Siashes Four Men.

PARIs, May IA quatrrple encounter with
swords was Tough. Wednesday morning bv
Routes and three others named Lecle-ie pu-
moulin and Brondsi. TIE affair arose cut al a
dispute concerning The merits OF the new oue-a.
.'Salamnbo" NJ Routes criticised the r.ieea
rath=T severely during the evening in the hear
Ing OF L=clerie and others, At violent aI,e-c.-
ton took place, ending il en- exchange ot
blows Al o'clock this morning the an
tagouists and seconds we1t u spot behind the
grand stand ct tbs Longchsmps race conrsa
TIE frs. duel was fought by u. Routes aat NJ
B-ondel, who, after few passes received q
wound IN the right lung three inches deer ana
Was carried OF she field. II. Duraoulia tseat
Routes, who at the nrst thrust ran bis rapier
Rhrolsa TIE arm OF MS opponent, buryinz the
steel IN his breast. The third combat was more
prolonged. but after struggle OF fis.esa min
utes NJ. LecLeris was driven against a tree and
received q wound in the face ". Ave-gen>.
l. blondeps second. then ints-possd on beasli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

tends back TO the bluffs. One
hundred families in that local
ity moved out today. The
situation IL becoming critical
and should June rise occur during this
time an immense amount Of damage will
result. Reports from up river as far as iss
mouth report q continuous rise. At st.
Joseph the river broke through the gov
eminent revetment this evening. All the
workmen available have been called out TO
close the break. If the break is sufficiently
wide to allow the Missouri TO pour through
It. Joseph will soon be a considerable dis
lance inland. At North Argentine the
electric light plant has shut down and the
town is In darkness. Many families had
to move. The people there are moving
out, as they are also in Arrnourda.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
The Grand Lodge, X. of Z.

TACOMA. May 19.-TSpecial, The Grand
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, today elected
officers as follows: Grand chancellor,
Fred w. Agate, EIiensburg; grand vice
chancellor. Charles r. Farr, Go.dendale
grand prelate, W. G. Ronald, Seattle.
grand keeper Of records and seal, \.
Beamer, Sprague; grand master Of the eI-
chequer, Mitchell Harris, Olympia; grand
master at arms, w. II. Fletcher,
Tacoma: grand inner guard, II.
&. Nartinda!e, Spokane grand
outer guard, Arthur 4. Smith, Port An
geies. The next Grand Lodge will meet
ct North Yakima. Three hundred invita-
tons were issued for the Knights OF
Pythias ball given this evening at Ger
mania hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
TERRIBLE STORM IN MAURITIUs.



LoSpoy. May I9-Advices from Mauri-
thus state that a hurricane of great vio-
lence passed over the island April
%. causing enormous damage TO ship
ping and on land The western halt
Of Port Louis, the capital. was de-
vastated. Houses were blown down. trees
uproo.ei, and the loss OF life was APP
palling. The roar Of the gale was deafen-
ing, and people rushed to and fro IN
panic-stricken confusion. The rain fell in
torrents, the thunder crashed and the
flashes Of lightning were binding. The
exact number Of dead is not known. The
authorities are making every effort to al
leviate the suffering, and military tents
are being distributed among the homeless,
as is food. Half the crops Of sugar. rice,
coffee and pepper are utterly ruined and
the loss is very heavy.
Although Mauritius is noted for violent
and destructive hurricanes. this one ex-
ceeds any hitherto known. Lowering
skies and falling barometer gave warning
Of the approaching storm. and everything
possible was done to minimize the threat
ened damage, but when the gale burst all
the precautions proved Of no avail.
Shipping in the harbor sent down the
topnasts, put out extra anchors and paid
out the cables, but so fierce was the storm
that the cables parted like thread and the
vessels dashed upon the coral reefs about
the island. The horror and misery Of the
scenes OF destruction surpass description.
fAauritius IL a colony Of Grea. Britain in the
Indian ocean, east OF Madagascar. 1t is thirty
nine miles in greatest length and thirty-iour in
greatest breadth. II Is surrounded b. coral
reefs, and the interior IL mountainous, bu: be-
tween the mountains and the are fertile
plains aud valleys. The climate IS unhealthy,
and the island is subject to violent storms.
French is the principal language spoken by ths
inhabitants, .ho number 80, 0o0, and many Of
whom are Africans, Hindoos, Chinese and
Malays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

EHEyXNNE, WYE. May Io,-rhe quarters 81
the cavalry companies and the post canteen
we've buruel - Fort Mckinney Yesterday morn.
ia@ by the cxp.os.ca o. & stove. Lass sA1.e0.
Ha,t the garrison Will have 10 90 into tents.
LG, .1a weather IS gaIid. Ey hard work the
s;sa.es were saved Nobody was injured.
AaNEcv-A. Cal, MAY lathe Cronen y att
binding. containing the Croacnweft iewel-y
SIRE. Western Union and santa Fe t:cset Offices
AID saa southern california Colonization ana
Improvement Compspy : real estate oliice and
tie lauuce machine &Ed wagon shops we're
totally destroyed ty ire Tuesday night, with
heavy loss. = lamp explosion Ira the Western
AE0a otGce was the cause o; ,ne IRE. Captain
Pearso1>, OF the IRE company, was badly
burned. There was no Joss o. life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
The Stonecut.ere' Strike.

PHILADELPHIA. May l9.-Mary cutters work
ing on New England granite VIM stopped WORK
Tuesday with the intention oi remaining GU;
until tao NV Elgaud trouble IS adjusted re
turned 70 work yesterday.
NEW YORK. May i4-Aiter al the ts.k abogt
prof. nsiag the graa; granite strike ''uuiil the
snow flies, I. IS probable thas the
Granite Manufacturers Association OF New
England aud the National Paving Cat
te.s and Granite Cutters Union viii
submit, Tie who.e matter 10 board Of at5i;ra-
t3vs Tor auai adjudication. Unmtstakable evil
de2ce Of willingness t. DO this il observed a:
th4 cth"as IL the members 81 he asSociat5o on
SE3 ST .aa headquarters of the <at.oGa, Paving
Cutters U2lon II IS estimated taat s., 90 men
are "a ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, May 19.-Ispecial. 1t is said
that ice President C!ough, of the Great
Northern. viii, while here next week, in
quire into the details Of reducing the grade
on the Puget sound extension Of the Union
Pacific.
Gen. J. r. Weaver is expected to speak
here next week for the Peoples party.
The san, published BIZ Dolphus 3. Hannah
and others in the interest Of that party.
made is appearance this evening. 1t IS
tour pages in size ana quite bright.
The Union Savings bank today pur-
chased $29o.oo Of Pierce county bonds at D
PER cent. interest. Outstanding warrants
VIII be purchased with the money raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
AT SPOKANE IN TEN DAYS.
The Western End of the Great Northern
Track Only 7 entY- TWO Miles AWAY.

SPOKANE, May 10-[Special. This even
ing the steel track of the Great Northern
Is within twenty-five miles of Spokane
and coming this way at the rate Of
three miles per day. Inside Of
ten days the spikes viii be
driven within the city limits. Such is. in
substance, what Mr.. Hill, successor to Mr.
Coykendali, manager for Shepard,
Stems Il Co., said today. The re-
port, however, that they would be
running passenger trains into Spokane by
June he thought vas not true, but that
it would not be long before passenger SER
vice would be inaugurased from Spokane
eastward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
Fart huuake i'm Trans-s aucasta

ODESSA, May 1e-Meager de'sls OF al earth
quake in Trans eau casis are received here.
Three villages near the fortified town Of Erivan.
on the Zenghi, near Tiiiis, were destroyed.
Twenty-seven persons were Killed aud
large number Of others injured
The vibrations were so heavy that the mos. solid
buildings in the places were shaken from their
foundations and sent cras hing to the earth. The
Inhabitants rushed terrified from their totteriug
homes only 10 be killed or manned by the fall
ing structures. The most intense excitement
followed tho awful visitation aud many harrow.
ing scenes were witnessed.