davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

Another historic house Is IN the mar.
ket This j, Pope's villa, Twickrnham.
which once belonged TO the great poet,
and was the scene wherein he composed
many OF his works. II has been occu-
pied for nearly a quarter Of u century
by Mr.. Henry Labouchcro, NJ. r., aud
was some years ago associated with the
performance OF "a Midsummer Nights
Dream 10y a company Of amateurs and
professionals, which formed quito an
ccnch in the history Of pastoral plays.
The grounds are extensive aud run
down TO tho rivers edge. Tho show
place IN them Is the grotto which Is
supposed 10 have been Pope's fayorilO
resort, Tho villa is prettily situated in
nest Of trees aud facoa toward Ham
house, the residence OF the Earl OF by.
sart.-L0ndon star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

Al the railway station Of Fuontc
pulm0rR, near tho town Of Ecijn, in An
dalusia, man whose face was half con.
ceulod Ia slourhcd hat approached the
station master aud handed him u hos
and an optn letter. Then the myateriol-
Individual went away, Tho ofiicialrrad
the letter, which was without signature.
II simply Informed him that he had iust
received present He Immediately
opened tho box, aud was astomshed 10
lind that % contained q newborn baby,
richly clad. A switchman who was
present, took pity on the little thing and
offered 10 adopt IL then and thorc, aud
the stntiOn master was glad 10 get rid
81 IT, Tim awitchmAu took II home 10
his wife. sko was delighted with tito
present, and while undressing u letter
ION ont of IS clothing upon the floor
This, like the one which the station
master received, was also wiihou, signa.
mro. 70 was ~ follows "Whoyct
takes this child and cares for &c win be
happy When the good womnu's SUE
| prise was over she resumed iho work OF
undressing the baby. During the opera.
tion heap OF bank notes fell from 20
clothing upon the floor, Husband and
vito carefully picked up the notes and
counted thgin, They footed mp the
handsome sum 81 $4,000 francs. Nov
the station mnstcr wants that baby, OF
rather that money, but the switchmar
give It to him, aud suit Is pend
,ha Snulish courts. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

I'm the Fourth District court At og'
den yesterday afternoon, Arthur
James NUNS brought suit against tne
Union Pacific Railroad Company In
his complaint the plaintiff alleges that
on the cath day OF November, lseo' IN
Box Elder station, he was In the EN-
ploy Of the company rs track re.
iairer, and was carried from pom, 70
noint by handcass. IL was the duty Of
Inc defendant to provide good, safe anu
SECURE cAfs for transportation iha1
defendant, after due notice 10 tho
eject, continued to provide an unsafe,
defective aud insecure car. rhe plpnhs
placed over the cars, by reason OF un'
tafeness, .defectiveness and insecurity
broke aud gave way without any n.gll.
sence OF fault Of plaintiff, who was cast
upon the track, run over, oiusneu IN
wholly disabled for future work ne
has b,en compelled TO expcnd large
sum OF money for medical auenua"ce
and has become disabled for life.
He has suffered danages TO the
amount OF s2O,O 900 and prays for JUG
ment for that smount and costs OF SUIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12


An observer write ma that he is satia.
fed that there il ju't as much rivalry
between hummiug birds and bees in
their quest Tor honcyas there Is between
mcmbora Of tins human race IN their
struggle for tbs good things Of lilo. and
Describes recent quarrel that he saw
In o Portland garden, where a humming
bird with an angry dnsh cxprefscd its
disapprnval of uic presence II a big
bumblebco IN the sametet rhousually
puGnacious bee ine1uiiucutly fed, but
ho did not leave the tree. Tie dashed
buck and forth among the branches and
white blossoms. the humming bird In
close pursuit.
Where viii you find another pair that
could dodge and dart equal to these
They were like flashes OF light yet the
pursuer followed the track Of the pur-
sued, turning whom the boo turned. In
abort, the bird aud tho bee controlled
the movements " their bodies moro
quickly and more accurately tlan b,
could Control the movements oi his eyes
The chase was all over In half tho time
that ii has taken to tell It, but the cN
citemcnt Of puck II hounds after a foS
was no creator. Tho bee escaped, thu
bird giving up tho whole chase and
alighting on twig. Portland Tran
script
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

Tho Canadian canal tolls which have
been so much complained Of by United
States citizens rs discrimination
against this country arc still regarded
by tho president " u violation OF or
treaty rights with Great Britain, This
position he holds to solidly We have a
treaty with great Britain emitting us to
commercial rights with that country on
tho most favored nation basis, There
fore when a British colony discrimiuatcs
against us in any commercial matter II
is violation Of our treaty rights and a
subject for discipline at the hmndsof tho
mother country, This Is tho ground
taken by the United States state depart.
ment In the affair OF tho Canadian canal
tolls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

It Is not merely an aggrayation when
Apcdcstrian, with pleasing expectancy,
seeks tho sidewalk shaded 10y gront
builjiugs, 10 find, instead OF tho cool
ness belonging TO shade, outyushing
volumes OF hot air through grating and
basement window. How much more
comfortable 1t would he Tor the ocou-
pants were the hot furnaces and boilers
allowed 10 go frolcss through summer,
and 10 grow cool, cold, frIgid-until tho
latter sort of weather came again! This
might b, accomplished by bringing In q
cold electric motor or two and coupl,
Of cold wires. Il would not only CON
Juoa 10 the bodily comfort Of all IN tho
vicinity, but be- u profitable change tog
power users. Practical Electricity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

Try It during your brief vacation, u
you arc twcllor IN the town, spending
your life within four walls. destroying
all the real life In you by the effort &c
keep Il. Takca few Of your dearest and
best friends with yn-pcoplo who viii
not want to stay dressed up or expect
you to, Go into the heart ~ tho woods
by the shore Of a stream, or by tho sea-
shore where the eternal murmur OF tho
breakers lull- You TO sweet rest Get u
strong water proof tent and good oil
stove. Take with you n supply OF corn
meal 20 make fritters for open air eat
lug. a wagon will convoy you and
your outfit to the camping ground.
Have your tent near farmhouse,
where milk. eggs and frui. are obtain.
able. Get occasionally u duck or chick
On TO add to your fcnsts. Catch fish In
the stream or in the sea. Then fol
low ont your fad-botanizing, goolo.
giving, bicycle riding, walking, fishing
or swimming. II you care TO do moth
ing but lie upon your back and dream,
that will bring strength TO your stuntcd,
impoverished body. We were meant 10
live outdoors, and you will thus be re-
covering part of your hirthrlght Flee
tricity and life flow into man from the
earth and trees, never from walls and
dcns that man makes.
shun resorts whore people arc hcrdod
together like animals Shun fpss, fash
ion and crowds and camp out and liv,
simply. so shall You guin In health nnt
strength aud savo your money besides
The camper gets more health and fuI
from one dollar than the dwcllcr az thu
fashionable summer resort gets from
tive dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

So says The Review OF Reviews, anil
H. demand will DO echoed by every
American citizen. We want mother
Irish nor English oloctioueering methods
in the coming campaign-ueiincr head
breaking nor indecent abuse In the
bitter political contest In Great Dntnu
In the past few years contestants hgvc
not stopped az any mcans however vile
or violent 90 cauy their points The
personal abrse of patnell and the drag
cling IN o. his wiio's mime NJ political
meetings FASTENED the death Of the
great Irish leader An American cannot
read without doep Indignation that Mr'
Gladstone and hrr daughter have bccu
subjected 10 improbable insults through
the mails aud otherwise The Briion Of
the lower cilss h. not choice Of bic
language when his temper or his pro-
udicc b. afou.cd Women OF less selt
control than Nrs Gladstone and her
daughter would have been driven wild
by tho letters they have received
Now. iu the name Of civilization let
us have neither violence nor vilencss IN
tho presidential campaign before as
There nro great public questions mp Tor
settlement that arc enough TO occupy
evory voter aud orator without the mood
Of going out Of the wuy To hunt up mud
TO hurl. In Ia plea for n clean cam
paign The Review of Reviews SAYS
The natioas nNn sclf Pc. pcci should forbid o
campaign Of dIasertrahlc rors1lalluri 30 fnf
a. possible. Tho liaiiiu should ito hctwrtu par
iics rather than candidates. II Is safe 90 prv-
d'ct that the campaign viii b. worry severe
struggle. Thuru should De o. firm rcsolyc on
ail sides 10 make u clean, fulr aud honorable.
Mr. lnEills. with bis prngiylty Tor epIsrlm-
matte statements, once remarked that tho
dc,Hlrguc and tho sermon on the mount have
uu nlart In nnF practical politics. lie dil not
moan. a. be- has often hcun stupidity accused "
meaning, that moral rules nnd Christian prin.
clplcs ought 10 ho disfcgardcd Va political life,
hut thui, lu point ui fact, they arr ~ o. great
cxtunt ignored and dusp'srl. n that De- ttur.
then this O. cKtrtly tlu tino when sumethlng
should h. done nbnHt %.
Mr porirr's statistics ~ religious adherence
show that laWe proportion Of tho American
people p1lfoss 90 i've by the docniorlc aud hy
the sermon on the mount II ayery nahhy
and ineffective rpft " Christianity that viii
tolerate This ycnr palpuhln resufi 70 lyiug
defamation, hrhory aud other Immoral rric-
tlcca 10 tho gfunt contest II around morality
does not undcrlc hll onr polItioal NE we hrvs
everything 90 frnr for tho future. with purJ
aud manly methods prevailing, no irroparahls
harm can come 10 the nation from the auCcrsY
M The polls NJ any cuutoudirg PARTY. n ths
men WIN conduct the practical" campaignlnl
viii but respect The best wishes n the c,ndt
dates WIN head the Tickets and the sentiment
of the main hliy u voters they will give N q
decent campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

The quarterly conference OF the
Emery stake Of Zion convened NJ
Castle Dale on Sunday aud rnhAy
August It'll and sih. Present. the
stake Presidency, G. q. Laersen'
Orange seeley and william Howard
and most Of the Bishops aud Hign
Council Of the stake. The principal
speakers were President &. q. Laersen,
se.ly Howard, Brother Black, re-
turned missionary Of Huntington, U.
Curtis, Superintendent Of the SUNDAY
school. Of the Stake, W. p. Aldrrd, j.
ID, Chas., Elder elephant, Wm. ray..
Ior, President Of the High Ptiesis'
Quorum, Elder ChArl,s Pul.ipher,
Bl,bop l.. 4. Aversou and father
samuel Jewks. all Of whom spoke
words Of encouragement to the large
assembly.
We bad a good time and NIL the PEG.
ME felt 10 n knowlodge that tue Loru
has been with rs In this part OF HIS
vineyard. .,,.,
w. have prospects, OF b0untliul
harvest this year. W. TAYLOR,
'CleTk pro tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12
THE EQUALIZATION BOARD


In the case Of Mrs. John Marsh no
action was taken.
VIM. J. Romney, tax s2l.sS abaled
40 cents on personal property. Eiiza
Atkinson, tax 20.25, no abatement hui
lot number changed. NJ. 3. Ryner, IN
iignsnt tax remitted. Wilhelmina
Watts, widow, total tax s2i.bO, alatsi
800. George Hodley estate, widow,
tax slOS5, abated $1,000. J.. q. Claw
son, tax .llI.8J, aDAtei $500 On la
proycments. n. G. Russell, TAG Slils,
claim for abatement denied.
In the cases Of John Kciington,
Thomas Cracron, &. a. North, Esther
Pfice, w. l.. Price, q, w. stevens.
Julia Donovillo, A. @. Adamaon, Utah
a Montana Machinery Coz Willilm
Hardoastlc, clsime for abatement de-
nleu; NJ. A. Ferguson, widow, total
tax slO.55, abated $1,000; u. Martin,
widow, tax RENTED; A. "a. q. Brown,
total tax .2s.lU, aoatvd 81 cents; r. &,
ButtefwopJ, tax s2sld, abatej 500
on Improvements; Matilda Cater,
widow, TAX Sis23, Abated SOU; ii. IL.
Brown, total tax $3.50, aUaIed %
ceut.
w. Legge,, widow, tax fcmittsJ.
u. NJ. Osborue q Co, tax tll7, re'
mlttrd on account u double nssvasm.nl.
Maria w illiamsJn, widow, tax RENTED.
PnwDe Cochran, INDECENT, total taA
sll.i5, auated slU. II. n. Margctis,
tax 500, nbated sJ.i5 on mp oytmenls.
n. Pembroke, tax $40, abatud si5J o.
Improvement. Alex. Il. Aunms1n
total tax :lO.U5, abnted four cents or
account Of reduced area " q half acre
In the case OF Richard Il. Mai.
gets, j. w. Esrdiey, Jcns Jen
sen, o. II. MsreJith, "A. II. BaSu,l
\. H.. RJss, Joseph Miller Nancy
Baugcr, VIM. Moiluy, aud Mary Aul
WOOlity, Gains FOR abatement wer'
ipnorud; Alice a. Holland, widow, taA
si3 8 aUatou s.; W, u. rrlpp, total taa
So abatud 81 80 on improvements; 4.
W. Player, widow, tax slb.45 au,te
20; Lucinda CLARK, wi low, TAX s2i.l5
ab,ted 90; VI. .. w. W. Bites, widow
tax 1850 abatoi 80. Sartl
Pratt, widow, tax RENTED; 4
". Mattmougn, widow tax slO.81
abatri $40, Julia Eartman, inligrnt
tax SlO.J5, abatei 90; sarah a. Bech
lndigt nt, tax sjg7, abAted 81; JONI
Beck, INDECENT, TAX si,I6 apaIcd 81.
In the matter Of the petition oi Va.
Zlon,s Savings Bank aud Trust &
the attorney reported that their ian
improvements, office fittings, an
money on hand Marcel 7, 1893, are nj
taxable; that the evidence snOws thn
the debts excetgle1 the credits at TIA
date. Report adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

An iceboat Of now design Is 10 DO tried
next winter. It is well known that tho
ordinary iceboat is entirely dependent
on the wind, but tho new vessel carries
steam attachment which rcuder IL en-
tirely indops udent Of that source OF mo-
ton. Tho craft Is Of the usual iceboat
form, bnt Is provided with smnll
boiler carrying $50 pounds pressure Of
stoaIn and small engine working on "A
pair OF coggod drivers, '.''----'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12
PROVO LETTER.
Court AdIourns Until September 10Th.
Tabernacle ConCerl.--Olier
News liens.


The Arguments In the case Of the
North Dltrh Irrigation company VI.
I.,,t I,,,a.,,on comp.nv were de.
.'"' ''''o"
livered yesterday oeIoio jug" hl'oA'
hurn; after which his honor decided
,ha, ths plaintifr company waa en-.
L., $50, -, a.. wat.r du,i,g
''''u ~ =" $780, ''e-. 49,, - ,,,,,
inc nfighuon he"on' p"' '"e "'nou"s
the respective companies were entitled
IN he left 10 the companie- to decide
.,.,,, rha L,d,, ss.r,. "A IN
tnen'e'o"' J""s
think u would pea goou iuea u "e
people OF that section would quit
THAR litivatlon and epend their money
,e'-,,.'.. a,,.
!" eon'''"o'ns 49,
Attorney .. ~ thurman htkeu 'n"s
an examining committee be appointed
IA ..c.rt.ln In. laval ability of samuel
~. ,.I,.,,,,t,,, Tho, ,,.,,i..
~ n'ns, oe'''o "'s -
man 10 the bar' rso'so sutnetIhnu'
ID. ~. bout1 anu o w in"'"s" WHY
nPpointed. ,
Walter smith, naive OF sco'nnu,
william w. Asth0, nnuNo OF ENG
land, James II. Jackson, hauNc OF
England, auu refer Sotenson, nsuVe
OF Denmark, Nil residents Of Nephi'
were admitted TO ciiifrnship. ,
Court adjourned until sept ioth.
Last evening vocal anu lns,rs-
mental concert was gwen IN the TAD
ernacle, under the direction OF froi'
Cilcs, for the benefit Of Tue cholf' n
fniriy good crowd was IN a'l, nuhncri
end tho programmes pasaeu OH In q
very creditable manner.
Proi. w. q, Chve, OF SAL i.aEe,gaV.
VIOLIN toloi Whlch was tne ieh'u'o VI
the evening.
An old structure on NentIe street.
known ..s III. hinsey building, Is De
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

Suffering and stammoriug are terms
NJ are couioundod. They arc not
lyucus by any means, Stammor-
900 inability TO properly onunciate
20 olrmgutary speech words; stat
vicious utterance, manifested
aut repe,itious Of initial or othor
s,ry sounds, Both are caused by
psrly acting muscles Of the vocal
rlS, sof, palate, tongue, ehooks, lips
e.a.
some Of these muscles are under easy
control of the will. Over tho muscles
Of the pharynx, tho soft paluto and at
the base of the tongue, which move its
root upward and downward, our power
h not 10 complete, aud this causes the
siIliction. st. Louis Post-Dispateh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

The annual loss to American stomachl
from the adultoration of food In this
country Is 100000 This does not IN
cludc tho doctors bills aud the los OF
time from Hines, caused los the iriita
lion Of foreign substances IN the huniu
iusidos, substances taken under the sup
position that they are food Yet thor,
are people who object to the passage 10y
. congress of stiil law against food adul
temtion. Some people ARE mean enough
for anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

LosDoN, Aug. ia dispatch 10
the Standard from lieu Tsin says
1.-The extreme gravity OF the Psmit
question Ia be ginning to be recognized
here. A force OF infantry and h0rse'
men has teen ordered 10 proceed from
Khshgar to Raugkill In this Chinese
province OF Satikow."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

RoNDcUT, N. ", Aug. IA
daughter OF Sitting Buli and Peter
Msrkle, iormsly Of tho United States
army, were married here yesterday.
Markle served with Custer ior Ion :
while, and It IL reported that his bride
once saved his lie when he was NJ.
tackled 10y Indians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Ihey ave said to ikiu IuroprHns ~
the toogs state.

the ,o.gc state.
BRussEis, Aug. l2.-rhe fHdcpcH
dcHos Bcigo says that twenty agents o
ths Kannga company nave been
Killed OF captured by Arabs on thr
Upper Congo. The steamer "Beet
inert, - which was taking goods up tn
river, was .uiEei aud the iactorlci
we're rahel. Whole tr,bes on tn,
western bank are IN instruction
The Arab. northwest Of Nyungw
have gone down to Lualaba river an
captured the station at Robariba, Kill
ing the whites employed there. tn,
stations on the upper Lonassi hsv,
abO teen destroyed. The Arab, oil
Stanley Falls mud Isangi, hitherto
loyal, are showing hostilities. The
Congo state authorities are sending
achievements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

After all the fuss about the superiority
OF steel ships, marine architects are
beginning TO wonder whether the old
fashioned iron auior plntng IL not bot
ter thnn stcol In the breaking up Of
old fashioned iron ships 1t has been
found that the plating was in hcticr
condition uUu any old steel plating
iakon from dismauilrd vessels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

WAmusGToS, Aug. l2.-Solcltor-
General Aldtich, OF tho department OF
Justice, Is preparing au opinion in
regard TO the application " the night-
hour law passed last session - the pub
lie service and private works and con-
tracts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

GREEssnuRG, Ind, Aug. 1.-Two
brothers, William and Samuel Littell,
got into n quarrel over one dollar ami
eighty cents which William owed tGe
wife Of samuel for washing. William
drew his knife aud stab'ed Samuel ~
the side, killing him. The surviving
brother wa arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

TIM funeral service over tho remains
Of John Miller will be held on sunday.
the 18th, at II II. IN. In the a0th ward
mee,ii q house.
OuR telegraph service Il very much
limited this afternoon, Broken wires Is
given a. The cause Of n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

CARMlouAEls, Pa, Aug. l2. -
Thomas Morgan fatally rho, MS father
and sister yesterday Afternoon. The
father, John Morgan, was about To he
married aud the ssu protested. The
father " oodurate when the son drew
his revolver aud hred,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

LONDON, Aug. Ia Members Of the
Cabiuet met at noon today AMI form
ally agreed 10 resign. Most Of the min.
listers viii leave town today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

LoSDoS, Aug. ia dispatch 70
the Ci,rODicic says that MonhlgnOt
Stonsr will he made cardinal nj the
coming papal consisiory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

Tho discovery Of basilica at sill.
chc.lo England, Is announced and
creates mach excitement among anti
quarans, ltbelongs 10 the Fourth CEN
turv,
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
TWO HOMES BROKEN UP
Jack Allan Elopes with Pretty
Mrs. Hebden.
SOCIETY IN MONTREAL SHOCKED.

Young AiIan's Conduct Drives His wife
from Him and Then he Files with An
other Woman-The Escapade Costs Him
Among other Things a 100000 Salary.
MONTREAL, May 8O.-Mr John S. Allan,
more commonly known rs "Jackn Allan, the
eldest son and heir TO Andrew A. Allan,
one of the millionaire partners in the Allan
Royal Mail Steamship line, has eloped in com
pany with the wife Of Mr., r. Y Hebden,
who is prominently connected with the
Bank of Montreal.
MI. Allan leaves behind him a beautiful
wife, about thirty years old, and five young
children Mrs. Hebden leaves husband
baby two years old, and two boys, ten
and twelve years Of age
The importance Of this scandal and the
far reaching effects cannot be fully appre
ciated until one knows the power which i,
welded by the Allan family in almost every
department of Canadian politics, society
and commerce. No one has any knowledg,
as to the whereabouts Of the erring couple
Some think they have gone to the United
States, Others that they have sailed fol
England
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
OUR OFFERINGS BEAR INSPECTION.

cheap bargains they
worth than asked that makes bargain Indeed
kind Offering Wilmington
surrounding
gentleman
Youths Boys Chndns making
purchase We Offering collection quality
those When
E.
O o
signed by artist Mr. Charles Conway, h has myiab reputation
Furnishing line
okb
marked in plain absolutely TO ALL
on streer
o
money refunded
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
TWELvE DEAD IN AARpER.
Another Kansas Town in the Cyclones
Terrible Clutches.

another kansas Town In the Cyclones
Terrible Clutches.
HARPER, Kan, May 80 The cyclone that
devastated the city of Wellington reached
this town about three hours later. The
depot was blown away aud Ell electric com
munication with the outside world cut on
At present twelve people are dead and many
more are not accounted for. The list Of the
dead is as follows:
Mrs. +. A. Beatty and child, Mrs James
b. Gallagher and child, ---- Mallory, child.
Henry Smith, crushed at the Rothschilds
block; Henry Stivers, laborer, married,
killed by flying bricks; J. H. Straihan,
banker, crushed TO death; William Steven
son, neck broken; Mrs John NJ. Tomlin,
baby and child Mrs. Tomlin died from
apoplexy, caused by fright
The injured are numbered by the score,
and at least thirty people are missing
Hardly building in tue town escaped de
struction. In the Ebbett hotel there Were
at least thirty guests, and many of these
cannot be accounted for The big Roth
schild building, just completed and the
pride Of the town, was torn TO pieces IN az
instant. Fifty dwellings were smashed into
kndling wood, aud most of them were piled
in one spot near the opera house, which
was lifted bodily forty feet and dropped with
in a block Of its site, where it fell to pieces
The cyclone took a locomotive that stood
near the depot aud deposited it in a creel
half a mile away. The Catholic and Ger
man churches were demolished, and the
Baptist and Christian churches were greatly
injured