davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

THx Jonesboro Sun says by way of indorsement of THE TixEs' position re- earding the selection of delegates to the National Press association:
 THR EORREsr CfTY TIMES makes . Dolnt Of order on thc executive committee O1 the press association for electing delc- e1tes tn the National Press association. We think the point Is well taken, both from . aense of right and established usage. 1t has l,sen customary heretofore, we believe, for aDl the members from the various con ereesiOnaI districts to elect their represent ativea. This custom is strictly democratic n principle, and we always supposed the ncmLcrs of the state press to be professors e thnt creed.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

Little Nell-What's the matter. Little Dick-Pop caught me smoking and he's gong to lick me. "When?'f Quick as he gets through smoking. 2 Good News.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

Parisian thieves recently succeeded in stealing and getting safely away
 with an entire house and it's contents.
 The building was a. two-story frame structure.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

have recently added to my stock splendid line of Embroderes and Founcngs of all grades Iaces in Silks and Cotton; Irish Point, Nottingham, Swiss and Muslin Curtains vengs, including Silk Soufe, Chenille Glace, Bordered Alecon and English Grape Borders Ribbons, embracing Satin Cord and Fancy Edge Gros Grain and Beautiful Moires My line of Nitts Gloves Corsets, Fans and Notions is complete.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

The buzz saw has what might be termed an unapproachable manner. -Yonkers Stateman.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
WARNING ORDER.
J. W. BARNES

J. W. BARNES
 ys St. Francis Circuit Court MARY +. BARNES
 The defendant. Mary R. Barnes. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. J. W Barnes J. c. SrERs. Clerk. By ". GORaAN. Deputy Clerk.
 January io, les2. le-it.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

That young preacher we heard to- day WAS fine pulpit oratcr, wasn't hep
 Yes, if he could only control his voice. He woke me twice during the sermon. Life.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

c. F. HINTON, Druggist, has the ex- elusive sale of these Celebrated Glasses in Forrest City, Ark. KELLAM X MooRE,
 The only Manufacturing Opticians in the South, Atlanta, Ga
 Peddlers not supplied with these fa- nous Glasses.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
For Rent.

Residence with four rooms and a good cistern for rent. Apply to l.. 10llwage & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

q naw your husband meet you on Fulton street yesterday, and 1 mo- eAco1 ttmt ho removed his hat while epeaking to you. admire him for 1t. Very few men do that
 nocond Lady-I remember. told M m the morning to have his hair Smt, end he was slowing me that he hn1 oboged.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

wsnted-A pedigree for Egs'eston's $
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

lt to l!,e sweet buy and buy'' at the enudy xhups all the time.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Notice oe Confirmation of Sale oi
 Lands.

Shsrin of St. Francis County, Arkansas. Forrest City, Ark, Feb. 9, 1902.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is hereby given. that wiil soil at lN public sale to the highest bidder. on q credit of tbreo nonths. at the Courthouse County, Arkansas. Ca
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
NO LOSS or LIFE.

Great Damage Done to Property In West
erD Iowa.
Dies MONIES, April A terrific
south wind prevailed all over Iowa,
which was especially destructive to
property in the west half of the state.
In this city the wind often attained a
velocity of 100 miles and more per
hour and averaged at the rate of sixty
miles per hour for five minutes. Build
ings were unroofed, chimneys blown
down and fences and light structures
destroyed. The loss is so badly scat
tsred that the aggregate is difficult TO
estimate, but it will not be less than
$150,000 in Des Moines. A falling chin.
ney broke through the roof of The State
Register building and severely injured
q printer who was working at his case.
Mrs. H. G. Evans, of Bloomfield, daugh-
ter of General J. B. Weaver, was struck
by q piece of plate glass from crushed
window in the house of her neighbor
and seriously injured.
Great damage to property is reported
in Western Iowa, but no loss of life.
The damage at Stuart is estimated at
$751; ,000, and even greater at Boone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
THE STORM IN MISSOURI.
Great Damage to Property at st. Joseph
Several Persons Injured.

Great Damage to Property Mt st. j Jose ph.
Several Persons Injured.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 4. The storm
now raging in the West struck st.
Joseph at midnight and has inflicted
damage to the extent of at least $50. 900.
Nearly every house in the city is dam
aged. At least dozen business blocks
We're unroofed, as was the immense
factory of Tootle, Hosea &c Co.. the 500
operatives rushing panic-stricken to
the street. All the public schools were
closed before noon. At o'clock two of
the buildings were unroofed and the
south wing of the Everett school, one Of
the largest in the city, was demolished.
Lilly Bushnell, aged Z, was caught in
the falling walls OF a residence and
seriously injured. Lee Salisbury. a
teamster, was blown over with his
wagon and had his collar bone broken.
The steamers Yazell and Savannah and
the ferryboat Belle of Brownville were
driven ashore and badly damaged. The
business streets are strewn with wreck
age. The st. Joseph mills and the Con-
net packing house were levelled to the
earth and the gas and electric light
plants are bad wrecks. A frame resi-
dence was twisted from its foundation
and Mrs. Weaver was so badly hurt
that she will die. The wires of the
telegraph and telephone companies were
Frustrated and the operation, OF trains
upon the railroads centering here has
been almost completely suspended. The
storm was not in the nature OF &
cyclone. A terrific gale has continued
Tor fifteen hours. The damage done to
property In this city win reach 42O0, 900.
It is reDorted that . large number OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
TERRIBLE HAVOC.
The Entire West Swept by One Of the
Most Destructive Storms Ever
Known.
The Loss OF Life I'm Kansas Alone Be-
lieyed to Have Been at Least
Hundred.
Beside These Between Two and Three
Hundred We're Injured Damage
to Property Immense.

KANSAS Cry, No., April with
the going down of the wind the tele-
graph is again brought into service and
the storm stricken district of Kansas
heard from. The wire service Is still
very slow, but there is enough coming
in to show that the terrible work was
TAR reaching and very destructive. A
careful estimate regarding the number
OF killed and wounded throughout the
state, the result of the winds havoc
makes it nearly one hundred killed and
between two and three hundred injured.
All that territory being west of line
through the center of Kingman county
is still virtually cut off from the world,
and just what has occurred in that ter
ritory cannot be learned for some days.
The tornado came from the south
west and went across the southern part
OF the state, spreading destruction clear
up to the Nebraska line. The first
damage by this storm was near the
southwest corner of the state and the
last report is from the northeast corner.
In addition to this principal storm.
there was a second of less intensity,
which went across the eastern part OF
the state, not taking 80 many lives but
doing fearful damage to crops, trees
and farm buildings. The following is
the estimate placed on the dead and
wounded as near as can be ascertained
at this time:
South Haven, eight dead, and thirty-two
injured.
Wellington, four dead and twenty-three
injured.
On farms between these two towns. five
dead and nine injured.
Towanda, seven dead and forty-five
wounded.
Augusta, seven dead and nineteen in
jured
Strong City, two dead and eight
wounded.
Salina, fifteen injured. three fatally.
These towns are the only ones from
which anything like q definite report
has been obtained, and the possibility is
that when the western towns and vii
lagos are heard from the dead list will
be swelled to nearly one hundred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

More than 1860 car loads of building
material have been received at the ex-
position grounds.
An East Indian village and exhibit
will occupy 200, 900 square feet of space
on Midway Plaisance.
The worlds fair appropriations by
foreign countries, as far as reported,
aggregate more than 81, 500, 900.
The Canadian Pacific railway will ex-
hibit at the fair model passenger
tram, and also models of the fine ocean
steamers in that company's service.
A herd of live elk will be taken from
Idaho to the exposition. In the Mon
tana exhibit will be shown about 100
specimens of wild animals and birds,
native to that state, and set up by
skilled taxidermist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
DOWN IN TEXAS.


Houses Demolished and Many People
Injured Some Fatally. s.
SANTA ANNA, Tex, April 4. About y
O'Clock Thursday night black cloud
was seen forming. and in a few minutes
II took shape and began to move with O
long tail-like appendage touching fhe
ground. The noise resembled that of a
heavily loaded train on trestle, and in
few moments it began its work. The
house of Mr.. Copenhagen was one Of the
first demolished, the lumber, sash and
furniture being strewn to the four
points of the compass. Next the storm
StruckJ. G. Lambs house, wiping it
out Of existence. Next Mr.. Heath's
house fed the demon and in few
moments it was torn TO pieces and
strrwn over the prairie. j. w.
Halls residence was next struck and
totally demolished. 1t attacked Mr..
Buss' house. The storm struck this
house with great fury, killing boy and
wounding eleven of the inmates. The
house of l.. L. Woodward was demol-
ished, and A. Creed's house was entirely
destroyed, and all of the family Of five
We're injured. At place named Trick
ham, five miles from here, the houses
were driven into each other. demolish-
ing them, but no one was hurt. At
Bangs four persons were killed and ten
injured. Telegraph poles were pulled
out OF the ground and wires twisted up.
No kilograms at this time can be sent
east in the trail of the cyclone. The
sight of the ground is appalling. The
injured were cared for by the kind peo-
pie of Santa Anna, and now are mostly
at hotels receiving all the care possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
- DAYS HAPPENINGS.

Various Items of News Given Brsf
Mention.
The Kentucky senate has passed the
separate coach bill.
The fall in the rate of exchange has
paralyzed trade in Calcutte.
The streets of Dubuque, Ia, are to be
paved with vitrified bricks, ut cost of
$57, 7,S23.
Over 5000 United States troops will
participate in the worlds fair dedica.
tory services.
Professor Ell. C. Williams of Cornell
succeeds Professor James d. Dana in
the Yale faculty.
The French clergy have been forbid
den to use the recent papal sncyelical as
text for sermons.
Owing to the spread of rabies the
wnole pack OF the Armagh Hunt club,
Ireland, have been destroyed.
Russia will issue new Ii per cent.
loan OF $75, ,0o0, 900 roubles for the pur-
pose or extending the state railway sys-
tenn.
The Chinese government has garri-
soned all mission districts, and viii
hereafter punish the perpetrators of any
outrages.
Additional contributions received by
Drexel d Co., Philadelphia, treasurers
OF the Russian famile relief fund, make
the grand total $il6,267.
The Clan-na- Gael, of New York, pro-
poses to arm its camps with rifles for
practice in clubs, so that skillful marks
men will be ready to help free Ireland.
The Catholic Church, at LIE Sueur,
Mimi, was entered during the night
and the following articles were stolen:
Two benediction wells, chalice, sil-
YER plate and cruets, silver oil stocks.
censor and two candlesticks the whole
valued at $75. No clue to the thieves
has been secured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
SEVEN AT WAMEGo.
Terrible Work OF the Storm In n Small
Kansas Village. .

Terrible Work OF the Storm In . Small
Kansas village. -
Topeka, Kan, April 4.-Seyen people
were killed and over dozen Others
badly injured by the storm of Thursday
night in the little town of Wamego.
The killed are:
Charles Taylor, wife and child; Mrs.
Albert Eggers and two children, aged 8
and 8 years, respectively, and Joseph
johnson farm laborer.
The storm leveled the house of Albert
Eggers, and carried the inmate dis
tance Of 200 feet. The body of Mrs.
Eggers was found at considerable dis
tance from the ruins of her home. The
body of her youngest child was tightly
clasped in her arms. The other child
was buried under mass of timber.
Charles Taylor, his wife and little child
were instantly killed. Their bodies were
terribly bruised and blackened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
CLOTHING.
HATS. HATS.

HAT that is not stylish worthless gun barrel
and fit for nothing but the ash barrel There thousand
n why you should why YOU
II should 1t reflects credit neither the maker dealer who
dsposes of the head that carries it usually
hat and not worth fraction of the money When
buy hat buy good and really
$500 Derby in black $500 and $50 in wood
the latest shapes that out this spring We
ing that have the largest line of cshes in different shapes
CITY, The Vamooe and High Roller the
We can't tell the shape of them
and them. They perfect models what hats ought to
be- both as to durability, shapelness and cost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
STORM SUMMARY.
Reports Received at Chicago Briefly
SUNNI arized.

Reports Received at Chicago Briefly
Summarized.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Reports of the
storm show it to have been the most
general as to extent of territory for
many years. The states of Kansas, Col
orado, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Wis
consin, Illinois, Texas and Indiana were
swept by furious storm of wind, rain
and hail, in some places rising to the
forceaof tornado, and nowhere falling
below the danger line of velocity. Ow-
ing TO the general prostration of tele-
graph lines the full extent of the loss Of
life and property will not be known for
several days to come, but the facts at
hand show the known fatalities to reach
thirty-one, while the list of the
injured numbers los. OF the latter
class a large proportion will be
added to the death roll, as the
injuries in many cases are SO serious as
to render them probably fatal. The
loss in the way Of property-buildings,
stock, fences, -etc. c.--cannot as yet be
even surmised but there can be no
doubt that when all the reports are in
the figures will reach high up into the
millions.
In tho Cyclone State
Kansas, the "clyclone state" leads in
the list in the matter of fatalities. The
storm scourged that commonwealth in
all its length and breadth. 1t is known
that eighteen persons lost their lives
and that fifty-seven were injured. These
figures are based on authentic reports.
What the addition will be when news
comes from outlying counties and
districts remote from railroads
and telegraph - communities with
which no communication has yet been
had-is matter for conjecture. Ger
tainly, judging from the facts at hand,
it is to be feared that the list will at
least be doubled, and it would not be
surprising il the figures should run
even higher. Towanda was the heaviest
sufferer. There were six persons killed
and twenty-three injured. Wellington
follows with Eve killed and sixteen in
jured. Then comes Augusta with five
killed and seven injured all fatally;
South Haven with two killed and two
injured, and Salina winh seven injured.
Reports Of loss Of life and injury
come from Kldorado, Strong City,
Kiowa and other points, but a. they are
unaccompanied by names or particulars
they arc not included in the foregoing
statement. AL Kansas suffered from
tho Cyclone; nearly every county was
affected. Particularly in the southern
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union stock Yards.
SOUTH Sr. PAUL, April 4,

= SUUIH oT. PAUL, AprfI 4, Isyg.
HOGS-Steady to strong. Range "a. .3I6al50
CATTLE-Market steady. Prime steers, e. 50
@4.00; good steers, $1,000 1850; prime cows. So III
03.0o; good cows, s2.0Ola2.50; common to fair
cows. i25D2.Do; light veal calves, S3.005040l
heavy calves $2.0oGS.0o: stockers, 81. .G0lD3.0o;
feeders, Ss.51g30o; bulls, stags and oxen,
$l2502.5.
SHEEP-Steady. Good muttons In demand.
Muttons, S5.0oaa50; lambs, S5.351s5.e0.
Receipts: Hogs, 5l0: cattle, 125: calves, 10:
sheen 10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
ChiIdren struck br lightning.

MERRILL, Wis, April 4.--fhe first
thunder storm of the season came Fri
day morning. A number OF children
were assembled in the German Luth-
eran church when lightning struck the
building. Four Of the chilaren were
knocked to the floor. Ottilie Gilman
had q shoe torn off and was badly
burned. and Lena Kunkel was burned
from head to foot. The others were not
seriously injured. All win recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA, MONDAY APRIL T. 1892

towns situated in Kansas. Nebraska
and iowa, near st, Joseph, have been
greatly damaged. but all communica-
tion with them is cut off. The town of
Bigelow, Mo-, forty miles north of here,
was almost completely DESTROYED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
Train Blown or the TRACK.

BURLINGTON, Ia, April 4.--The Bur-
lington and Northwestern narrow gauge
passenger train, which arrives at z D..
M, was blown from the track forty
miles north of here by the high winds
that have been blowing across Iowa all
day. Four persons were seriously in
jured, and dozen others sustained
minor bruises. The train was running
at full speed about thirty miles south of
Oskaloosa when hurricane struck it
broadside, blowing it completely of the
track.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04

CHICAGO, April 4, lsss,
OPENING PRICES

OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT May, 7D1sc; July, ,99sc.
CORN May. 40lsc; July 3s14e.
OATS May. 2Sssc.
PoRk--May, sio.3s;, July. Sl0.5lIs.
LARD May. $s.3O; July, S64ss4.
SHORT RIBS May, 20; July, $5S5
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT May. Tslsc; July. 5Sc.
CORN May. as3sD39,Sc; July, EtSc.
OATS May, 2Sssc; July, 51xc.
PoRK-d May slo.zstx; July, $l03.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS. Abr

MINNEAPOLIS, April 4, jSJs.
WHEAT-April closed at 75ssc; 1tay opened
at T5s4c, closed at 75sSe; July opened at 7sLtc,
closed at 7s4c. On Track--So. hard. Ts.kc:
No. Northern. 711c; No. Northern, .2Ge74c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04

Pahe was VIC adLAdSc severe. O6uS WICK,
Kingman and Butler counties suffered
much. At Strong City nearly every
structure in the town was leveled, but
the people were prepared for the storm
and had taken refuge in their cellars.
Texas Heavily Visited.
The towns of Banga and Santa Anna
in Texas We're heavily visited. Three
persons lost their lives and
ten were injured at the former place,
while at the latter thirteen Were injured
and one death occurred. Little has
been heard from the interior of the
state and grave apprehension is felt as
to the condition of affairs IN cattle dis
tricts toward the Indian terriorry where
the storm ragged in its greatest fury.
Iowa Suffers Heavily.
Throughout Iowa hurricane pre-
vailed greater part of Friday and
Friday night, and although SO far as
heard from there was no loss of life, the
property damage will probably be
heavier than in any other state. At
Des Moines. Boone, Stnart, Mount Ayr,
Ottumwa, Muscatine, Marshalltown,
Dubuque and many other places, build
ings were unroofed, windows smashed,
trees uprooted and river crafts sunk by
the gale. At Des Moines the damage
will be upwards of 800, 900. A passeR-
ger train, running ut full speed was
blown from the track near Burlington
and four passengers injured.
Great Destruction in Nebraslxn.
Great destruction is reported from
Nebraska. At Sutton, Norfolk and
Piattsmouth the damage was serious,
but Beatrice, Elk Creek, Beaver City
and Nebraska City also suffered heavily.
AS in Kansas. little has been heard from
the farming districts, where the storm
ragged all day and all night over the
plains with unobstructed fury. Loss of
life is sure to have resulted.
Missouri Got OF Lightly.
Missouri seems to have been lightly
visited, except on the western edge.
Kansas City was roughly shaken up,
and unroofed houses, uprooted trees
and tangled telegraph wires bear testi-
mony to the strength Of the gale Sc
dalia, too, suffered rather heavily, but
the rest of the state escaped practically
unscathed.
I'm Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Wisconsin felt only the
dying breath of the giant gale, and al
though the cities of Beloit and Green
Bay in the latter state sustained con-
siderable damage there were no casual
ties and the gross loss will not be heavy.
In Illinois the rain, wind and hail
were heavy, but only in Chicago and it's
suburbs, SO far as heard, was there any
loss of life. The fall of huge seven
story burick building in Pearce street,
which crushed All adjoining cottage. is
responsible for the death of eight persons
and the injury of dozen others.
In the suburbs of Grand Crossing four
persons were injured by the collapse of
house, and at Woodlawn, four others
were hurt in similar manner. East
OF this city the storm seems to have lost
its force, and although heavy rains and
accompanying high winds are reported
from Indiana and points along the lakes,
there was no loss of life and little dam
age to property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-04
Chicago 1--we stoc,s.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
CATTLE Steady.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
April 4. lss2.
CATTLE--Steady.
HoGS-Strong, 5Dl0c higher. Heavy, $4,000
800. mixed and medium, SI75Gb5.0J; light,
$I651l4.95-
SHFEP--F Firm.
Receipts Cattle. 90: hogs. 7.Ooo; sheep.
l.0ou.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-18
OUT OF JURISDICTION.

There is no law in Creede camp.
By singular blunder of the Legis.
lature in laying out counties the
boundaries of Hinsdale, SAT-
nache and Rio Grande were left in
dispute and triangle of about
thirty square miles was included
in none of them. Each county
claims the tract, but the camp
recognizes the authority of none
of them, and deputy sheriff with
out a winchester or six-shooter to
enforce his claims is laughed at.
There ls a justice of the peace,
however, and when tendeifoot
LAWYER attempted the other day to
raise the question of jurisdiction
in favor of his client the "jedge'
rose in his majesty and exclaimed:
"rhis court has jurisdiction over
this camp and this case, and the
prisoner is sentenced to three
months in Jail" That settled it.
So the Creede court maintains
itself. 1t is only a question of
time, however, when there will be
an outbreak and the Rossita siege
of terror be repeated. just now
everybody is making money and
each branch of the boom is boom
ing, but as the bees increase and
the honey in the mountain clefts
decreases, the jostIing of the rus
tier will cease to be simply the
cause for wordy disputes and
braggadocio threats. Any morn
ing the papers may contain the
details of fierce warfrae and bloody
tragedies enacted at Creede.
The camp Is within few miles
OF the scenes OF the exploits OF
Billy LIE Roy. The men who knew
him, some who aided, and those
who finally pursued and lynched
him were the first settlers to come
after the report Of the Strikes.
BOB EORD DEALING FARO.
Bob Ford, the slayer of Jesse
James, is dealing faro in one of /
the gambling halls out of the range
of any window, and keeps a restless
eye on the crowd before HIM, while
ever near him lies the gun with
which he brought down, by shot
from behind, the much feared
Missouri outlaw. When he rides
at night his gun lies in his lap be- /