davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-16

ASHORE at = 80 a m. /
Tran No. t3. local freight, going
Wet. fno rassengcrs.) arrives al
!I,.rbu;o at ! SO =. IN. !
J. & COOLEY, Agent.
rs feel bright and cheerful al
;rni 10 your stomach. Take Sim
mons Liver k, g"lator.
NJ uhell Latta, cnlored- Cheap
John-ssy, he viii have fresh fish
TT sale three times a week, and
wil .:Ii them low down for cash.
He respectfully soI.its your orders.
-Une ."n seen a copy ct the
"Bnsnrss Manual ?' T:s a book
TIA, Should te IN every ami. in
Draug" rounty. See it, aud you
viii tSlv one. Orders taken at The
Book >;u,e
VI. K + Carr reports the
lherm"mcter do@L to 23-se..u d..
gree> below freezing pAiut at the
= c,ueerltc. taim Sunday night.
lie tu,ncr reports that the col
CT anl troS, Killed nearly all
Y. trail nu tie farm.
Children tfen wake in the
rf4tl Vita ! burning lever, aid tue
,ttcut i AT a less 10 divine the
sn... Nolm>! Worms nre a,
rrl> \ dose Of Shrincr's Indian
.it'iny" Is the only remedy. For
a..r! " \ Hayes, ID. ugslst.
-Nuy rise ia the mornirg with
! tea.acl.c and no inclination tor
lr"aaIas, Tn:s - due Il ,%"r,id,y
u he liver a.: a deranued con.i,-
ton Of The stomach. To restore
l~rat.y scl,en 10 /, eS. organs, moth
- !, -. ct, nci,,ur a- All occa-Inha!
dose OF Ayers Pills.
Miss Faon'- Phillips he.i"g
saenl = >-a."n< VIII the millinery
establishment Il Armstrong. Ca,or
\ 60, Baltimore, ,+,ur.cd 10 HILLS
o"tn lest week, ard is again with
Mv>>r, Jsme> Wet,t, Jr.. where
enr : repaired T. rx-cW. ST. orders
To- "AIl III ~ III the very latest
Alsivs.
The Methodist church havin.
been ,.ni>rei /" The Presbyterian.
white Their church Is being lcraired,
'hr Presbyterian congregation viii
solship in the Methodist church
fcN Sunday, l7,h lost, at ii a. IN.
md $50 p. ~. Preaching tv the
IFyt. p,. w II NHl yD.t>
iic cordially ilvl,el 10 attend.
-Iha Republicans Of Orange
he'll . mass mcrling in the cour,
'ouse last Saturday. Jas. A. Cheek
(harman ot The Go. Tx. Com, ex
flmned the ohjvc, Of the meeting
| 1ohn Webb, c"lorei. war made
cairman, and TX. \. Brown, Sr.
secretary. The following person.
"rre elected delegates to the Stat,
'on.eulinn John Webb, coiored
and JAS. /. K"semond. Alternate-
>ln MorphiS, col1red, and Alex
Webb, coto,cd. The delegates I,
re Congress oral Convention al
Jas y Cheek II Alex. Webb, Col
ored Al,ernascs, john Webb, CO
ored, and Sam Mnrphis, colored.
We learn that two Mormo
Elders by the maine OF n. Z. lie
and - Robertson, we've perambu
ta'lns in O,any. week be.ore AS
lteN DID nol pretend u conces
'he,r business or calling. The, sto,
PED 81 ayd stayed ali night al NJ
Van. Il. Faucets. The xea,he
Was exceedingly bsd or they woul
have got no shelter at Mr.. kaucetlI
and were only SLOWED TO s,sy ate
reteslei hegg'ng. We hand the
''"es around 10 warn our people {
N4e .re>-uce Of these detestahl
caA'ac,ets Trey deserve sno shout
,,se'Ve lao favor with our peopl
- learn they were run out
NNapei Hill, and should be r1n OF
WI
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-16

@TliE OFFICE OF THE OR
A\GE tOUNTN OBSERVER Is
OYER IHESTOHE OK Jos a.
HARRIS. Jk., OPPOSITE THE
COURT HOUSE 81
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-16

Heath brings happiness. Take
S,mnons Liver Regulator Tor s,om.
ach, liver aud kidney troubles.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-16

ESt0blfRhed 1900.
II l.. o q l. y.
Successor to C.. 5. Coo.ey & SOM
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND IN
DEKTAkEk.
Full lines Of Collins. Cases and Cas-,
kxts-from the finest ~ the cheapest on
hand al ali times.
Burial Robes and Funeral Supplies.
Calls will be ATTENDED TO promptly AZ
auv time day q. night
4 fine new Hearse for Funera. occa-
sions free Of charge.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-16
&Achnhunix
ONAoE hARA
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION
FERN T IN DURA.
TON. EASILY AP.
Piled. IT'S SkILLFUL.
USE QUICKLY LEARNED.
The Electropoi.e Ia an Ins.rumen,
for the
CURE OF DISEASE
WITHOUT MEDICINE.

BASED on new theories Of the
cause and care Of dissase, it deals
with the electrical and magnetic CON-
ditions Of: the body and the gases
surrounding it in the atmosphere,
controlling these conditions At will
IT is NOT ELECTRICITY. DISEASE
ia simply impaired vitality. The
Elec,ropoise constantly adds to the
vitality and only assists NATURE, IN
NATURES WAY. Ia throw of the
troubls.
A 4 .page book. describing .rest-
meut and containing Testimonials
from all eections. and for the cure Of
all diseases, mailed FREE on applica:
ton. Addreas
ATLANTIC ELEcrRoPoIsE Co.,
Warrington, D. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-16
NEVER sEEN DISAPPOINTED,
WE'RE IN II.

At THE STORE FORMERLY OCCU-
PIED By HENRY y. Brown,
JR. 4 BRO.
Times are hard, money scarce. and
people want to live.
Low prices, choice goods, quick sales
and small profits and every one served
alike.
We like TO sell eoo,, aud hope to
give satisfaction.
We shall keep constantly on hand at
reasonable CASH prices,
DRY GOODS.
NOTIONS,
SHOES.
r ARE,
TINWARE,
And OF every
T. description.
Come and see Us. We will treat you
right.
Cou.,ry produce taken in ex-
change for goods at cash prices.
We desire q liberal patronage
from the people of Hillsboro and
surrounding country.
Yours truly,
JOS. 4. HARRIS, .Jr.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY.
The Only known Remedy that removes
the true cause OF Disease with
out injury to the person,
hence it
CURES ALL DISEASES:
la1an
}xX
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-16
IArr.s 0E ADVERTISING

lDtl,."lurn'- WI hr 'nSerted Tor
xIIn Or >.;nrr" zone ;nc',) for the first
'st a,ty trilt~ ,o-eath subsequent pub
it,ali. :,
,~,1ti.rt for advertising tor AMI
800. III, nm" nll i. made at The office
Ia. Dr,.k' tEe Or hy correspond
...r.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-16
GALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER

MORTGAGE.
By virtne of = mortgage executed by
the late r. n. StruuWick and wife |
Rosa Is. Strudwick to the .'Congreya-
ton OF the United Brethren of salem
and Vicinity" on the 35th day Of June,
1855. aud registered in the Registers
office for Orange County. in Book r,
page lU4, tor certain purposes therein
mentioned, | will SELF ut the court
house door IN Hillsboro on Friday the
18th day OF May, 1892, at , o'clock. p.
~. three valuable small tracts of ianu
IN Orange county: Two OF the said
tracts, known al The Mayo tracts, are
situated 1-2 mile south of the town OF
hillsboTo, and are valuable for grain
ana tobacco, aud described in the Iced
VI mortgage AS containing 81 acTes.
The other tract is situated one mile
west Of Hiilsboro, ncar "L.ochiel." sd
joining lands OF Thomas Turner and
others, and containing ~ acres, more
or less.
Terms OF sale Cash.
This llth day OF April. 1892.
t. f.. PARSE.
Attorney for ''The Congregation Of the
United Brethren OF Salem aud Vi
entity"
CTATk OF NORTH CAkOIINA.(
~ ORANGE COCNTY.
Superior Court, dprH i, 1882
Sarah 4. Warren, E.xecutrix OF John Q.
Warren.
against
John II. Warren and others.
PUBLICATION.
This is a procee ling TO sell lands tor
assets. In this case il appears to- the
satisfaction of the Court by The atfida-
Wit Of the plaintiff and the return to the
summons, that John II. Warren and
Jumes ). Warren, two of the defend
ants n.med in the petition, are non-
residents OF the state OF North Caro-
lima. 1t is therefore. on motion to the
Court. ordered that publication he
made In the ORANGE COUNTY OBsER-
YER = newspaper published in tbs
County of Orange, for six successive
weeks, commanding the said John VI
Warret. aud James 5. Warren TO lie and
appear before the Clerk Of the Superior
Court OF Orange County ar his Office il
the coaft house at Hillsboro on the
goth day OF May. 1892. or the plaintiff
will apply 10 the Ccuit for the relic
demanded in the said complaint.
Witness. ). II. Ga,tis. Clerk OF sal,
Court. a. office liz Iiillsbero the ALL
day OF April. 1892.
:. NJ. GATTIS.
), Clerk ot superior Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-16
TIME TABLE no. Is.
II EFFECT APRIL 3, 1892

IL EFFECT APRIL ), 1892.
TraIn.\,. 8, mail, going West, az
ri.r~ at tIllisboro 81 p. m.
Tra:a No. ID, mail, gong Ear,,
arrl,cs.at ilil,eborc at II 90 noon.
Tcam No. H., through freight,
.-scngcis..) gong West, arrives At
i!4I..bu.n AT COZ a. m.
Tan 80. -. ,"rcugh freight,
I .~r.nycr-,j gong has,, arrives At
ia ,boin ~ - 4. III.
Tram No. G2, local freight, going
lat. 100 ra>,cngcrs, arrives at
sJi-boto at 9 80 a IN.
Tram No. t3, local freight. going
West. fno la>sengcrs.l arrives al
lI,i-bo;o At ! 80 =. IN.
j. & COOLEY, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-16
the Obatryer.

- CurII.
To the fotets Of Hiiinborn
understand tina, ny name is to
be brought GU, for Mayor OF HilIs.
boro. l have this Ia ray, that l uM
not, under %ny circumstances. accept
or scr.e if elected ; and yon a'e re
4n"s'cd not 10 vote Tor me either
f.r Mayor or Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-16
DON,T FORGET THAT

DON'T FoRGET THAT
HILLSBORO rs THE BEST
SHOPPING TOWN
inNos,h Carolina, sud that wo now have the largest aud mos. complete
Stock w offered in it.
Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, in charge of Miss KEEN, . B.hr
more Miliuer, has ali tbs, is new 10
1LL1rEr1 AND Fancy GOODS.
Don't fail 20 see II.
Mr.. HEpcrE1H says If you will took q. hi. DRESS GOODS AND
WRAPS you will be sure to 60 away equipped tor the winter.
In CLOTHING " . are prepared to please Men, Boys and Children, id
Style, Quality and pioe,
A splendid stock of SHOES from the celebrated fao,ohe. OF zi.gl.1
Bay State, Marcy and Reynolds. No sboddy goods .moog them.
Gu, HARDWARE AND GROCERY department. are Away. CON
ple's.
And on BUGG1Es, WAGONS and HARNESS y. .rs h..aaua,..rs
All II which we offer a, BOTTOM PRICES and on. the most k,ot.bs
terms.
Very respectfully,
JAMES WEBB. Jx 4 BRO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-16
H0W'S
Your Liver7

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without q
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
ahealthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
As c general family remedy for dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation. etc. l hardly ever
use snything else. and have never been dis
appointed in the effec, produced; it seems to
be almost q perfect cure for all diseases OF the
Stomach and Bowels.
w. j. McEInoY, Macon. Ga
BE lot imposed upon.
Examine to see that you get the Gen
uinc. Distinguished from all fraud.
and limitations by our frcu 4 Trad,
Mark on front OF Wrapper. and on tn,
side the seal and signature OF J. I!
x CO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-16
FxECCTOR'S NO rICE.

Clerk oi >upe
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14
DROWNED IN THE MINE.
THE MISERABLE FATE OF A LOT OF
AUSTRIAN MINERS.
COllieries Flooded by Waterspout, Cut
ting or All Avenues of Escape.
Frightful Mortality.

BUDA-PEsTH, May 13.-An immense
waterspout burst today in the neighbor-
hood of the colleries situated at
Fuenikirchen, in county Baranya. A
large volume of water inundated the
surrounding country and poured into
the mines, causing terrible loss of life.
The water poured into the mines 80
quickly that the unfortunate men re-
ceived no warning of the danger. The
water rose rapidly and in short time
every avenue of escape was cut off and
the men perished miserably. 1t is
known that twenty-five men are dead in
one pit, and many others lost their lives
at different points. The men who were
drowned were working in the lower
levels. Those working in the upper
levels escaped, and they, with the
assistance of those who focked
to the mouths Of the pits, went to the
rescue of the men in the flooded levels.
As the news of the catastrophe spread
immense crowds hastened to the scene,
and the entrance to each pit was soon
surrounded by surgiDg and wildly ex-
cited men, women and children. The
lamentation of those who had relatives
or friends in the mines was heartrend-
ing, and many pitiful scenes were wit.
messed. Some bodies have already been
recovered, and the work of rescue is
being steadily carried on. Every effort
to pump the water out OF the flooded
levels is being made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14
A TRIO OF TORNADOES.
THREE SIMULTANEOUS TwIsTERs
NEAR WICHITA.
of Towards Again Swept 0H
y the Earth.

/ WICHITA, Kan, May 13.-The forma-
tion of three tornadoes we're witnessed
here about 6 O'Clock this evening-two
about six miles south and another about
the same distance northeast.
A dispatch from Augusta, Butler
county, says northeaster twister
struck there about 6 O'Clock, de.
molishine fifteen houses and wrecking
the Santa Fe stock pens. W. s. Els
worth had leg broken, and Frank
Marsh was slightly injured. Nearly all
the people in the town saw the storm
approaching, and sought safety in cy-
clone caves, which, it is thought, pre-
vented great loss Of life. The telegraph
wires are down and details are unob.
| tainable. 15
Towanda, few miles north of Au-
gusta, was also visited by the tornado
and half dozen houses demolished.
Towanda was totally wiped from the
face Of the earth by q cyclone in March,
and number of people killed and in
jured. The citizens who had the cour-
age to remain, rebuilt their houses, and
these bulldogs were blown down this
evening. It is not known whether any
one was hurt.
Inquiries at several points south of
Wichita failed to reveal the track taken
by the other two storms.
Later-It has been learned that three
children of P. G. Lanard were badly
hurt at Augusta.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY.

A Freight Agent Cinched by the Chicago
Federal Grand Jury.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Abraham Fell ol
Buffalo, agent of the Wabash and Lack
awanna fast freight line, has been in
dicted for conspiracy by the federal
grand jury. The case is the outgrowth
OF the recent investigations which re.
suited in the indictment of the big pack
ing firm of Swift & Co. for receiving re.
bates on freight from the Lackawanna.
1t is alleged that rebate of cents per
hundred was paid A. R. Faye, agent of
Swift & Co., under the guise of COM
mission.
This ia the first case where the fed
eral conspiracy laws have been made to
aapply against railroad officials for VIOLA
tion of the interstate commerce law.
The penalty is much severer than under
the latter-a fine of not less than $4,000,
or imprisonment at hard labor in the
penitentiary for not less than two years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Senator Vance is seriously ill at his
home in North Carolina.
The bridge celebration at Memphis,
Tenn, eliminated last evening in a
grand pyrotechnic display.
In Milwaukee Sandelin Harter, fire.
man, shot himself because of domestic
troubles. His wife then killed herself
by taking poison. They left five chill.
dren, two Of them deaf mutes.
At Frankfort, KY, during shooting
affray between John T. Johnston and
Charles Owens, caused by Johnston's
intimacy with Ovens wife, Owens was
fatally wounded, and Johnston shot in
the arm. Judge w. L. Jett and An
thony Leach were also wounded.
It is stated on the authority OF Secre-
tary Blaine that Justice Harlem of the
supreme court and Senator Morgan, of
Alabama, have been selected by the
president as arbitrators on the part of
the United States in the Bering sea arbi-
tration.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES.

Hon. e. #. Spence Elected Chairman OF
the California Continkent.
SAN Francisco, May ia meeting
Of the delegates to the national Repub-
licsn convention at Minneapolis was
held here today, at which all but three
of the delegates were present. Mr..
Spence Of Los Angeles was elected
chairman of the delegation Rideout Of
Yuba was elected vice-chairman Baker
of Tulare, secretary; Robbins OF Marin,
treasurer. 1t was agreed to depart on
the train leaving San Francisco on the
evening of May 31st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14
THE BIG MUDDY

Still on the Rise and Doing = Tre-
mendoas Amount of Dalhage. ~
KANSAS Cry, May 13.-The "Bis
Muddy" did not register much of rise
today, but the rain continues and the
prospect for further rise is good. The
water in the streets at Armourdale is
three feet deep and has caused much
damage to property. The Eightieth and
Twenty-fourth-street bridges are in dan
ger of being washed away.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Leavenworth, Kan, says much damage
has been done to growing crops by pro-
tracted rains. The Missouri river has
broken into Sugar lake two miles north
OF Leavenworth, and there is imminent
danger that the channel will cut through
the bend, rendering the Rock Island
bridge at Fort Leavenworth useless and
leaving the city mile inland. The
Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific are
the only railroads making any pretense
OF running regular trains into the city.
The road beds of the Rock Island, the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and
the Chicago. st. Paul and Kansas City
are all badly damaged in the immediate
neighborhood. The Rock Island and
Maple Leaf have been unable to deliver
mail to some of the towns along the
route for five days. The bottoms are
covered with rushing waters and great
damage is being done to growing crops.
At Eudora, eight miles east OF Law
renee, wagon bridge was washed away
this afternoon, and it is reported that
two men at work on the bridge were
drowned. A large area of country is
under water, and great damage has re-
suited to crops and live stock.
There was rainstorm amounting to
almost deluge yesterday on the river
above, 90 it is expected the water will
continue to rise for some time. Har-
lem's Mill, town across the river, ia
flooded, but the inhabitants all escaped.
Many establishments in Kansas City,
Kansas, are flooded and obliged to sus-
pend business.
OMAHA, Neb. May 13.-The Missouri
river is ten feet above low water, and
rising rapidly. It has cut away hum
dred acres on the west bank above the
city, and is within fifty feet of Florence
lake. If it should rise another foot it
will break into the old channel, sweep
down through Tomah and do hundreds
of thousands of dollars damage. It
would leaye the manufacturing suburbs
of Omaha on an island.
LAWRENCE, Kan, May 13.-The river
here is rising steadily, but no serious
damage has yet been done, although a
few inches more will be disastrous. The
Union Pacific is under water at North
Lawrence, and traffic is delayed.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, May 13.-The
Missouri river continues to rise rapidly.
Much valuable farming land is under
water. All the chance to raise crop
this year is gone. The river is changing
it's course to the south. Last night a
strip over half mile long was taken off.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14

streams are still rising rapidly. Much
damage to crops on the low lands is in
eevltable. 1t is feared the resident por-
tlon OF the north side of the city will be
inundated.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May 13.-Addition-
al news OF the damage by the food is
coming in. The Grand river is twenty
miles wide at it's mouth. Nearly all of
Saline county is under water; fences are
carried away and railroads washed out.
at Arrow Rock, 100 miles south, several
houses were washed away. The family
OF Peter Embery, numbering five, are
missing: 1t is believed they are all
drowned. James Calvin, q railroad
boss, was drowned last night. Heavy
rains have been falling all over the
Missouri valley the past twelve hours,
aud show no signs of cessation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14
RIVERS STILL RISING. !
The Mississippi and Missouri
Out of Banks.
Danger Line Passed at st. Louis
Last Evening.
Much Damage Being Done by the
EncrOaching Waters.
Kansas City, Leavenworth and Other
Oities on the Big Muddy Badly In
undated-Tremendous Over
flows In Kansas.
Rv the Associated praas

BY the Associated Press]
ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The river at p. m.
passed the danger line and is still rising.
The situation all along the river front
grows worse hourly. Wiggins's transfer
yards are from two to ten feet under
water. Switchmen stand neck deep to
throw switches, and engines push loaded
cars with long trains of empties between
them and the engines in order to keep
in shallow water and prevent extinguish-
ing the fires. The Farmers elevator is
now 800 yards in the river. but sur
rounded by dead water and is in little
danger. By the gas works the banks
are caving in, and million bushels of
coke is threatened. Arsenal island is
washing away rapidly. More or less
other minor damage has been done or is
threatened, but so far the greater portion
OF the injury to business, ETC., comes
from hindrance rather than actual
damage.
River men insist that the flood of
1888 will be surpassed, and it looks now
as if they spoke the truth.
On the east side the situation is also
bad. At Brooklyn 200 acres Of truck
patches have been destroyed. Chouteau
island is under water, thus running 5000
acres of farming land for the season.
Gabonet island, 1900 acres. is also under
water. Carr island is inundated and
the people living in all these places are
dependent upon neighboring settlements
for shelter.
The rise is going on an inch an hour.
All the sewers are choked along the
levee, and cellars are full of water.
Moving is now the order in the vicinity,
for the people know not what may come.
The end of the rise is not expected
here before Tuesday, il then. The cot
ton congresses are removing cotton from
the upper floors, and hope to avoid seri-
GUS loss. To add to the distress in North
st. Louis, two large sewers have broken
and are now aiding to food that section
of the to9n. $50 aw aEE
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14
BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS.

Congress in Session = The Presidents
Message Unsatisfactory.
RIO DE JANEIRo, May 13.-After nine
days. failure to secure the attendance of
a legal number of representatives, a
quorum was secured in congress today.
and the transaction of business at once
commenced. The presidents message
deals mainly with the recent uprising
in the state of Matto Crosse, and the
question of the election Of new presi.
dent is left unchanged. Although the
president asks for currency reform, he
offers no suggestions to the desired end.
The message is generally regarded as
unsatisfactory.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14
THRoUGHoUT KANSAS.

High Water Creating Havoc in Many
Parts of the State.
Topeka, KAN, May 13.-The Russian
colony on the north side has been forced
to leave for higher ground on account Of
the foods, as their entire possessions
are under water. The river is the high
est it has been since 1858, and from
present indications will continue to rise.
Tie Union Pacific bridges 40 Perryville
and Roseville are said to be in danger.
Grave fears of an overflow are enter
tanned here.
Fort ScoTT, Kan, May 13.-The
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14
JUMPED INTO THE BAY.
How q Fallen Woman Ended Her Troub
les at San Francisco.

How q Fallen Woman Ended Her Troub-
les at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ia woman
who jumped from an Oakland ferry
boat last night and was drowned proved
to have been known by the name of
May Jenner. She lived at Seattle three
years ago, and married man named
Ferguson, but was afterwards divorced.
She had been a frequentcr
here of several well-known sport
ing resorts, and was in one of
them drinking last night, where she
had slight quarrel with an'insurance
broker named Alex. Cummings. She
was considerably under the influence of
liquor when she went to the ferry. She
left note addressed to Cummings &C.
cusing him Of being the cause Of her
trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14
FORTY-FIvE VICTIMS.

Terrible Results of the Mine Explosion
at Roslyn, Wash.
RosLYN. Wash., May 13.-Forty newly
made graves in Mountain View ceme-
terry, the body OF the forty-fifth
victim in transit to its child
hood home in the east and nearly
two-score desolated homes, silently but
impressively tell the story of the terrible
results of Tuesdays explosion in the
coal mine here.