davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
Pirates of PenZance
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
TO Consumers of OH

Owing to the fact of so much poor
oil beng sold under the brand of
Headlight, We have thought best to
change our brand OF ROYAL Headlight
to Paacine. Ask your grocer for Paia-
cine oil, and zee that you get no other.
ScoFIELp, TnURMER d TEAGLr,
sole Manufacturers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Try A. & +. Baking Powder at 45c.
Perfectly pure; full weight guaranteed.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Tele.
phone $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

A. n. fowie, the ienis street dealer
in art goods and house finishing aud
decorating materials, hes brought on,
many unique and artistic things for ID.
terriers THIS spring that will far aiFpss'
anything heretofore showa q the eits.
The new things embFaee many ssquis.
its novelties not ottslnable siss y here.
Ornamental room aouldings to match.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Try A. & p. Baking Powder at 45c.
Perfectly pure; full weight guaranteed.
Great Atlantic Il Pacific Tea Co. Iele.
phone $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Use Thea Eectar Tea, pure Chinese
tea a. soc per pound and special pres
ent with each pound. los Monroe
street. Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea
Co.
p. S.-Use A. 4 P. Baking Powder.
Telephone $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
Lily White Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat.

Use Thea Nectar Tea, pure Chinese
tea at soc per pound and n SPECIAL pres
ent with each pound, Jos Monroe
street Great Atlantic Il Pacific les
Co.
Il. S.-Use A. 4 r. Baking Powder
Telephone $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

The contractors On shs mountasa rait-
ways ere srp~ri~ncins great sihbsuity
In getting lsbos~rs The altitude Of
nasny u these roads y 80 great that, sc.
carilnx % the celebrated French civil
enxls~es, ~ Chsrlss Lssrsad. . iens
period ~ seelimstizsfios = necessary
before 10 n safe ~ andssfass manual
las,ar ~ any bss tas lishssss assssiptssa.
The ifsnszs. vhish l. Tia psaaifY a .
slsr~xsnd IT fhls F.ls. ss sad 81 esass
shs saoss sests pssa< IL TIE Asesd ~ ne
sasfessf, xhisA se@etsass ssssisps Ia
sazsEg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
Beautiful Souvenirs of Grand
Rapids

ca. CsfsssBs. is~sief. 81 "A Canal
street, sasesss0F - b, n. BiksHse. -
offering ss unique sad beautiful ara
els IA the saspe OF aFsad Rapids
souvenir spe0h ne spoon . bf fiHe
essia silver, geld llasa sHd elegantly
Designed. NJ. esfstefas has greatly
Increased sss stoes IA hHes 81 fac
is~slEF. Watches. ssseks. slsxE~afe
saa pseeaosIs seRss. MANY Ga pieces
Of ssias1ls jswsisy sfs tsiss sasfea
yssy les
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

lily rite.
The VALLEY City Milling Cempsay has
no peer i'm the manufacture of -four.
Try me LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Eay tk< kess ssaa paSshss< . sec
pssaese CASA Meal ssssllse stessS
Are stsss st FsaasTvssa 8 ~isaasa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
RIDE On THE WHEEL
Grand Rapids Ladies Who De-
light TO Mount
ON The GRACEFUL BICYCLE
The Local Club and It's Cyel-
ing Hotes-Mrs- Lee Grants an In
tsr-sting Interview On Cycling.

Five wears ago the woman who rode
bicycle through the streets OF Grand
Rapids vas deemed drifting surely and
irrevoc2Dly toward the doctrines of
Mary Walker and others of erratIc and
unfeminine tendencies But Il isn't so
nov. Lovely and dsmurs "gyeris.
their d gnlfed anc austers mammss,
chsste maidens whose years have borne
them well along the read OF life, now
ride the the wheel and no longer does
a captIous aud pernlckety society shrug
It's shoulders or lift IT'S eyebrows as the
ladies glide down Jefferson avenue and
even into the busy marts OF trade along
Monroe and Canal streets IL ism
shzawidp 10 ride the safety Apy more.
nor Is the gentle rider deemed bold or
mannlsh. There WAS . time wnen the
fair 'cyclers were objects OF very unde-
arabic Attentwa from pedestrians but
nov the fad = encouraged and sane
toned as nealtnful and refined. Grand
Rapids nAs more woman riders than
any otner city OF ia slze IN the coun-
try. Nearly six years ago Mrs. A. b..
Richmond and Mrs. Moore owned tri-
cycles. but 10 MAS no. until 1889 that
Ars Ralph Ham had the courage TO
mount q safety and make II popular
among the ladies'
The fact 10 that the ladies stand the
longer trips quite as we'll ~ do the
men, Mrs. l.. > Pr0yin being among
those who show quite phenomenal en-
durance-
Eaaisr For the Women.
,Cycling - said TO be easier for
women than men. The ladies' who
have identified themselves with the
Grand Rapids Bicycle club are all OF
the younger set and make very
charming addition TO the organization.
The Only requirement Is that they first
ioin the National League OF American
Wheelmen. ana that they be Is years
OF age. They were admitted to menu
bershlp one year ago under the new
rule, which makes them active men,
bsrs. but exempt from dues. Formerly
they could become members under the
same conditions as the men. and were
required to pay dues. The ladies of
the club now number twenty -one and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Irn @. p. Ice and Coal company. Tel
IVY ephone l5s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Tins brings ns 60 TIE nisftst q
dress, aud I have ssne prohsunessi
IDEAS On thst ssh3set. An eftlnsFf
street ar~ss iuap~fss o8~'s prearsss -
. very snaaysnx sstsnt. ssaf tsssfs
are sstf~msiy careless . thss matter 81
dTvss- ~ laes . tast se stssil5 ssaa
~ scx "a ssis On the snssi - say
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04
Runaway Couple-contest for Mayor.

FREDEMoKsBURG, Va, May g. Special. T.
Mr. Thomas Eley, of Fauquier county. and
Miss Belle Martin. Of Culpeper county. came
TO this city last Sunday in a buggy and took
the train for Washington, where they pro-
cured license and were married. They re-
turned here on the midday train Monday
and started in their buggy for their country
home. They were q runaway couple.
Messrs landram * Morrison are building
q large addition to their spoke factory on the
National Boulevard and will engage III the
manufacture OF wagons as soon as the build
ing Is completed.
The following board of directors Of the
Powhatan Mining Company has been elected:
Hon. George W. ShOnk and l.. b. Landsmes-
ser, Of Wilkesbarro. Pa. Hon. j. A German.
OF Hazelton, Pa: Rev. John Shanly. of North
Dakota. and l.. G.. Johnson. of Fredericks-
burg, Va. The mines of this company lying
IN the upper part of this county and in Cul-
peper county are being developed and are
proving very valuable.
Tho contest for mayor of this city is be-
coming quite exciting There are now three
candidates in the field. Messrs j. Hazard. W.
G.. Ballard and X. b. Merchant. and II is ru-
rnored that others will announce themselves
later. Hon. A. L. Rowe. tho present
efficient incumbent. declines reelection.
1t is extremely warm here to-day, the Their
mometer registering 80 degrees in the shade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04
4 MINISTER'S CHANGE or FAIrR,
Dr. Evans, OF tho n. r. Church, 70 Beeom@
an Episcopal Ciersyman.

NORFOLK, Va, May ESPECIAL .]-Dr, W.
F.. Evans has rendered his resignation 40 oas-
tor Of Granby-street Methodist church, thi,
city. which has been accepted. DR.. Evans
VIII apply for orders in the Protestant Epis-
copa Church. and will receive call from 6
church in Alabama. Several members OF
the Granby-street church state that they
have been expecting this action, but
did not think the resignation would be re-
eeiyed until the next annual conference. The
matter was brought TO a crisis Monday. DR..
W. +. Edwards. presiding elder heard the
rumor. when be advised the official BODY o(
the church TO interrogate DR.. Evans ~
to its correctness. He also advised DIR. Evans
to &C. in an open and straightforward man
ner. saying tha. il would be creditabe to him.
and would place the church in = digni-
fed position. When the resignation was
rendered DR.. Evans stated his willingness to
serve the church until pastor could
be secured. This offer was declined and th
resignation accepted, 10 take effect at once,
Dr, Evans will 90 to Copnersviile. Nd his
old home. in few days. About the let OF
June he will leave for the South. DR..
Evans comes OF an Episcopal family.
His wife and children are Episcopalians.
and his act Is prompted. IL Is thought, by their
earnest desire. He joined the conference at
Broad street church. Richmond, in 1876. and
has filed. among other pulpits. those Of Park
Place. Richmond and Washington street.
Petersburg Last summer his alma mater.
Randolph-Macon College. conferred on him
the degree OF doctor Of divinity.
Dr. Evans says for quite length of time hs
has had this step ander consideration. but not
until Faster of this year did the decision
crystalize. The board aud Or. Evans have al
ways been harmonious in thought and action.
He was happy to see that his letter had been
accepted in tho same spirit of fairness and
candor in which il was written.
The change of DIR. Evans recalls the fact
that a former pastor II Grsnby-street church,
Rev John :. Lindsay. also went over to the
Episcopal Church and practically went
from Granby-street church. as he did not fill
any other charge after he was not returned
10 that church by the annual conference. A
committee has been appointed TO look into
the matter Of filling the pulpit of CRANKY
streetachurch till the conference meets In
November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04
An Ex-uuion General Suicides.

WILMINGTON. DEL. May General George
F. DIT tassy general manager Of the Pho nix
Fire Insurance Company. of Hartford. Conn.
died at the Delaware Hospital here yesterday
afternoon. ON Saturday afternoon the Gen
eral registered at the Hotel Willis and was
assigned 10 a room. Nothing more was heard
of him until Sunday afternoon. when he was
found 10y a servant overcome by gas. When
asked II no intended 10 commit suicide he
replied affirmatiyely 10y noddlng his head.
lie was removed to a hospital. where he died.
General D't tassy wes brave Union gen
eral, and had command of division Of the
New \ ork volunteers AZ Erederoksburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04
Housso Of Rep resentatgves.

Mr. Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, reported
the Fertilization Appropriation bill from the
/ Committee on Appropriations.
The House then went into Committee OF
! the Whole on the Diplomatic and Consular
! Approximation bill. Mr.. Hit. Of Illinois. con-
/ tinuing without success, bis attempts of YES
terday 20 restore the original salaries OF con-
/ suls. which had been curtalled by the COM
| mlttee.
The consideration Of the bill by paragraphs
WAS concluded and vote was taken on the
amendment Of Mr.. Chapman DEM OF Mich
1 igan. that no portion Of the emergency fund
should he paid 70 any foreign nation in settle
ment OF any claim against the United states.
| Agreed 10.
Sir. Blount moved TO strike out the appro-
pration Of SG5.000 for the Continental Rail
way Commission. He said If the clause was
passed 1t would associate US with a foreign
corporation. and would indirectly pledge the
nited States TO sustain q foreign railroad.
Mr.. McCreary Democrat, Of Kentucky
said the bin did not commit the nited States
10 build any portion Of the road We had
agreed 70 appropriate our portion OF the
money for the survey, and sl3O.OOJ had
already been appropriated but t6J,OOO more
was needed and wo should give 1t. IL was
poor policy and poor economy TO now refuse
Mr.. Patterson Democrat. Of Tennessee,
opposed the fppTODratl0n for Il survey,
principally for the reason that several South
American countries had not complied with
the agreement as to the payment Of the sun
vev expenses.
Mr. HOLMAN. of Indiana. opposed the sur
vev and thought that the nIted States
should not commit itself TO any such prOpO-
sitiou.
Mr. O'Niel Gem.). Of Missouri favored
the survey ana said the constituency he rep
resented WAS deeply Interested IN the subject
of amlcable relations with the republics Of
South America.
Mr. Hooker Democrat) Of Mississippi. de-
Tended the proposition for a survey, as the
nited States had already committed itself 10
the plan IL would be improper and undigni-
ted 20 recede AT this time.
Mr.. Baker Prohbitionists), of Kansas,
spoke against tho appropriation for survey
and said that he was eternally opposed to
subsidies.
Mr. Kyle Dem.) Of Mississippi, hoped
that the Democratic party would adhere TO
its principles and the policy outlined AT the
beginning Of the session. which pledged il 10
economy.
Mr. Butler Dem ,, Of Iowa. also spoke in a
similar vein.
vote being taken, Mr.. Blouuts motion
prevailed IN committee ll3 TO 73. and the sur
vey appropriation was eliminated from the
bill.
The item TO discontinue the Bureau Of
American Republics was agreed 20 in commit
tee by a vote Of ~ 10 Gs. The bill was re-
ported with favorable recommendation 10
the House.
Mr. Hooker DEM. Of Mississippi. then
demanded a separate vote on the amendment
striking out $50. 600 for "A continental ailway
survey an6 s25. 600 for the Bureau of Amer-
can Republics. The first amendment was
agreed to-145 to 64-and the latter was re-
jected-74 60 143.
The bill was then passed and the House
adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04
Tcisgraphic Brevitiss.

The well-known landscape artist. j. Fox.
croft Cole died Monday evening at his resi-.
dence ID Boston. OF pneumonia. aged fifty.
nine years.
Amy. the murderer OF Christie Warden.
was taken TO Plymouth yesterday. where
argument is to be had on bis motion Tor .
new trial on tho ground that he was not IN
court when sentenced % death.
The suit OF tho Government against the
Sugar Trust is brought under the Sherman
snti-tru law. but not under the criminal
part Of the law. Ii seeks TO prevent the sale
of the Philadelphia renneries to the trust.
James l.. Wolcott. 81 Dover. was yesterday
appointed Chancellor OF Delaware to succeed
the late willard Salisbury.
Insurance Commissioner Laupsr. OF Penn
sylyania president OF the Nations! Association
OF Insurance Commissioners. has dxed June
18th IA the timc and ST. Paul, 4in-
nssota. a. the place for holdinn
the annual convention Of the AssoeissA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04
Several People Lose Their Lives and Great
Destruction OF Property Results.

KISGFIsHER. o. T.. May "a cyclone
gathering force in the southwest portion of
Kingfsher last evening created wild excite
ment and fear among the residents. A heavy
rainstOrm began an hour before. quickly fol-
lowed by immense hall-stones. Windows
were broken and men and animals knocked
senseless. The loosely built boarding houses
were deserted and women hid in cellars under
unfinished buildings half filed with water
from the recent storm, but the cyclone
turned TO the South half mile and Just
missed the town.
The cyclone did great damage to growing
crops, oyerturDing houses III its path and
killing considerable young stock. finally
spending its force about fifteen miles distant.
The only damage done in kinghsher was to
oyerturn a small outbuilding and unroof two
residences.
Fourteen residences outside of the city
were destroyed and great damage done 10
crops by the hail.
f. A. Bdwell, of York. Neb. and his son
were killed by the cyclone. They were ex-
pectlng the rest Of the family to arrive here
to-day.
Simon Bates farmer. while riding was
oyertaken by the cyclone. lie dismounted
and held his horse by the lariat rope. The
horse became frantic and wound Bates up ia
the rope. Before he could extricate himself
the horse was lifted from the earth and car
ried 100 feet. Bates left leg was fractured
and he received internal injuries.
George Rickert and his family of ten en-
tered dug out and the house was torn to
atoms. portion Of the room WAS hurled
against the room of the cave. crushing 1t in.
All escaped with bruises.
BRADFORD. PA. May "a terrific rain
storm passed over this county At o'clock this
afternoon. At Rixford station an iron
tank. owned 10y the Iidewater Pipe Line
Company. containing 2sOOJ barrels of
Oh. WAS struck by lightning and Is now
burning 6ercey. Two wells aud two small
oil tanks at Mount Jewett were struck and
destroyed. 4 beuzine tank at the Crescent
Refining Company was struck. but the fire
WAS exunguished with but slight damage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04
George w. thiids in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 3.-George w. Childs. the
noted philanthropist and editor of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, arrived III the city this after
party Of friends. They arc on their way TO
Colorado Springs for the dedication Of the
Childs- Drexel home for union printers. Mr..
Childs was escorted to tho Herald ofics
Immediately on his arrival for
reception by the Typographical Union.
The others If tho party were taken TO the
Auditorium. Mr. Childs made IN address to
the assembled printers from tho balcony Of
the Herald cOmpOsing-r0om. The entire
building was prcttily decorated with bios
soming plants and tho national colors. This
evening Mr. aud Mrs. ChiIds were given a re-
ception by General and Mrs. A. c. McClurg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04
Mr.. j. ii. CaIdweII-A Painful Accident

CHRIsTIANsBURG. Va. May 2.-lSpecial. =
Mr.. j. Ii Caldwell. editor of the Montgomery
Messenger. has moved his family to Radtord,
where%n the future they will reside. Mr..
Caldwell has purchased an interest in the
Evening Democrat of that place. He will
continue TO run the Messenger as heretofore.
Judge ". K. Staples arrived here Saturday
night lie is somewhat indisposed. and IS
here for change of air.
The county Judge refused TO set aside the
verdict IN the case of Tom Kipps. which was
reported in TIE Times last week, but granted
a stay OF judgment for sixty days 10 allow his
counsel 10 take an appeal 10 the circuit court.
which meets the 10th Of this month.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Gardner prominent citi-
zen and postmaster under Cleyelands admin
istration. went 10 the woods 10 cut some
poles Friday and in doing 80 the axe slipped
and cut his right foot, nearly seyering that
member ID two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 3.-Commssioner 3.
Of Patents Simonds to-day issued patentfor
tho Edison telephone assigned 10 the Western
{ MON Telegraph Company. Tho Bell tele-
phone patent expires IN May ls93 aud the
patent issued to-day will run for seventeen
years.
!; The action Of to-day ends a long standing
contest. As there - an agreement between
the Bell Telephone Company and the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company for the joins
use of tho invention and division Of earn
ings the action taken by the commissioner
virtually extends the life OF the Bell patent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04
A yjsit to (haucellorsyiIl

WAsHINGToN, u. c.. May 3.--The officers
and directors of the Charlottesville Battle
Field Association and number Of invited
guests left Washington to-day by special
car for Fredericksburg and the battlefield Of
Charlottesville. A location will be fixed for
the camp of tho veterans to be established by
the Association on the Chancellor estate du-
ring the national encampment.
The following were in the party: General
Joseph Dickinson president of the Associa-
ton. and wife. General j. NJ. Patterson and
wife, Hon. Amos Cummings and wife, Hon.
c. f. Beknap. General w. G. yea-
sey. Hon. g. A. Cadmus. Mr.
Arthur Capps. Colonel William j.. Rogers.
Captain Nathan Bickford. Jr.. Captain A. II.
Nandusen. Mr. Thomas T.. Woods and Gene
raj II. S. McCamont. Of Pennsylvania.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04

CHcAGo, May 3.-Dr. Leslie f. Keely, the
wealthy proprietor of the famous Bi-Chloride
Of Gold Institute. established at Dwight ILL.,
is threatened with death by a dynsmitard
and several of the best police officers of Cen
tral station are trying hard TO locate and place
under arrest the misguided fanatic who makes
the threats.
Dr. Keey's would-be executoner is a wo-
man, or at least supposed 10 De a woman for
her letters are signed with womans name.
She calls herself frankie Parsons. for the
sake of convenience, aud says DR.. keely is
responsible for her husbands death, and de-
mands Il OUO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04

WAsHNGToS. ID. c.. May 3.-Referring to
the report published in New York to-day that
the Russian secret police in this country had
blocked tho scheme of female Nihllist 10
enter Russia as an agent Of the
Red Cross Society and naming Mrs.
Theophilia Kraemer, of New York. rs the sus-
pected person. Miss Clara Barton to-day said:
Prom time 10 time various rumors have been
observed Of ladies' going as representatives
dation in truth. Every proposition of that
kind has been promptly rpet by firm denas. y
Mrs. Kraemer has not the slightest connec-
ton with the Red Cross. She - not q mem-
Der OF representative Of 1t and never has
baan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04
Crespo Dangerously Ncar csracss.

New YORK. May "a special from Bar
quisimento. Ven. says that Dictator Pala-
clos threat 20 kill the son of General Crespo
as soon as the latter comes within league of
Caracas has reached the headquarters of the
reyolutionists and excited great indignation.
General Crespo declares that If his son s put
to death Palaco will be burned at the stake
in tho plaza in front OF thu Casa Amarillo.
Crespo is getting dangerously near Caracas,
but he is not yet prepared 10 attack il. lie
will not descend on Caracas until Victoria
has fallen, and all his plans are now tending
TO the accomplishment Of this latter object.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04

Meeting of Alliance Presidents and Execu-
tive Committeeman.

BIRNNGHAM, ALA, May 3.-Fifteen States
are represented at the meeting OF Alliance
presidents and executive committeeman,
which convened here to-day. Dir. McCuue
WAS taken III Just before the meeting con-
yened and was unable to leave his room.
President Polk called the meeting 10 order
and made long speech. saying that he had
expected such "a meeting as this for two
years. He dealt on generaltes. principally
the Alliances demands, speaking for moro
than an hour.
W f. Gwynne. of Tennessee was made
secretary. Mr. Iillman, of tennessee. was
outspoken in his efforts 10 keep the
conference nom partisan and out Of
politics The prevailing sentiment is
in favor Of Third party actions. But those
opposing il are organizing their forces tor a
fight TO the finish against such a move and a
lively time is looked for.
President Polk openly says now that all
true Alliance men will vote for the full Peo-
pies party ticket to be nominated at Omaha.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04
WASHINGTON NorKs
True Bills Against Anarchists.

Grand Jury have brought true bills against
Mowbray publisher and Nichols. editor Of
the Anarchist newspaper. the Commonweal
seized last week by the police. The charges
against them are based on articles in the
Commonwoal. inoiting to the murder of Mr.
Matthews. home secretary, and Sir Henry
Hawkins. justice OF the Queens bench.
ST.. PETRRsnuKG May 3.-The Government
has offered 100000 roubles reward for the de-
lection of the publishers of Anarchist pam
phlets in which the Czar.is blamed for tho
famine and misery now prevailing in parts OF
the empire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-04
Mnd Mlnds In kansn..

KANSAS CITY. No. May 3.-Al day yester-
dayand last night storms ragged IN Kansas and
Oklahoma. James Mitchell, a farmer in
Shawnee county. WAS killed. Another storm
in the western part of the county killed
John Paxton and tore down several
houses The storms in Kansas were accompa-
MED by hail The storm in Oklahoma was
of tho nature of "A tornado and destroyed
son George were both killed on their farm.
Much stock is reported killed along the
path of the storm and il Is possible that many
deaths will bereported as soon US communi-
cation is restored.