davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-15
Registration in Germany.

In Germany the exigencies Of compul-
sorry military service require that a mar
should be registered from the day of his
birth to that of his death. The govern
mcnt must be able to lay hands upon
him at any time. y man a accom-
pli~h no civil act without producing his
papers of identity. He cannot set up IN
business, nor buy land, nor obtain a
situation, nor marry, nor get out Of any
scrape with the judicial authorities, nor
leave the country without satisfying
the police as TO who he is, where he was
born. who were his parents, etc.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-15
Not Alone.

Very stout persons may sometimes be
noticed glancing at other stout persons
with a pleased expression that seems 10
say. We'll, I'm not as stout as that, any
way or, There is some n who Is
quite as stout as l am" Evidentlyitlsa
c~onsoling thought.-Youth's Companion
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-15
Throwing Men Overheard.

In ancient Scotland the barbarous Il
,om existed which cost Jonah so much
inconvenience. When a ship became
unmauageable it was usual TO cast lots
Tor the purpose of discovering who was
responsible for the trouble, and the man
upon whom the lot fell was condemned.
Instead of human beings dogs used
sometimes to be thrown into the sea
with their legs bound.-Washington
Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-15
Telling Diamonds by the Taste.

Diamonds and crystals can be distin-
=Uished from glass and paste by touching
them with the tongue. The diamonds
feel much colder.-New York Journal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-30
@aietb5insss sparfaifem.

Sas 5eblen bes @obnunassinies
am Auartalstermin iit bic alippe, an
Der mand,e 9aushaltung in ben uutss
rem alaiien Sdifbru6 leiost. Waau
bat our Beieiiigung bieies llsbellfanbes
in Seuti6lanb empfoblen, fur fleinere
Wobnungen bic i'm Qluslanbe a0aes
mein gebrdudli6e monatli9e o6er gar
tpo1entli6e 3ins3ablung ein3ufiibren !;
Johann iinb in einigen Stdbten, mie in
Dresden, eigene Mietb3insfparfaI1en
gegriinbet morben, in bemen bic sSubas
Der fleinerer Wobnungen i'm 2aufe bes
Auartals gegen cine anfdngli6 sienlli6
bobe prdmie regelmdBige @in3ablunz
gen leilteten, nm am AuartalsI6lulle
ben Mietbs5ins boa beilammen 3u baz
ben. Sc baben aber au1 bic beutz
i9en Sparfahen in lobenswertber Wei>
es iib angelegen Iein la1em, BEN flei=
neren Mietbern bas 3uiammenlparen
fer Wobnungsmietbe au erleidtern.
Su 1T u. a. fiir3lib bic 8remer @parz
faiie benz 8eiipiele pieler beutfdeu
Stdbte gefolgt unb bot ~geiperrte Spar
fafenbii6er" CUR re6t3eitisen Wsietbbez
i6affung eingeribtet.
Sic nimmt ndnli6 ginlasen iotpobl
an ibrer 9auptiteae, uie aud an ieber
ibrer Nebenlteaen entsesen, unb spar
gegen 9lusgabe befonberer Bader,
mel6e ben germerf tragen, baB bic
barauf einseleeten @eIber ni6t eber
als am lebten Samltag Dor Ser nddlten
Waietbsfrilt, alio bel ben BON iebtan err
folgenben @inlasen am 8. Npril nddlten
Sabres, 5uriiduerlangt perben f6nncn.
8is babin werben bieie @inlagen lpie
anbere per5init. 9amit ift benieniaeu
Mietbern, lpel6eir Die 9lufbringuua
Der fir bic nd6ite Mietbsfrilt benos
tbigten Summe ni9t Ieibt fdlt, bic
8elegenbeit seboteu. lire MietbgeIber
nod uno nod 5uiammensuiparen, fie
wdbrenb Sieier nd9fer 6 Wonate siuss
tragenb an3ulegen unb gegen iebe anz
bere germenbung gu ii6ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-30
Ser 3uitamb bcs aDnis's Otto 1
bpn 8af1ern.

Oie in glmerifa leben6en Bapern,
aud iDenn fie nidt Mnbdnger ber mons
ardii6en 8erfaffung finb, iperben bod
in Der 3egel benz ltnglidli6en 6iiriten
ibres ebemaligen 8aterlanbes cine ges
tuiife 9beilnabme beipabrt haben unb
besbalb nur nit 8ebauern lelen, tjenn
iiber ben a6nig ab nnb au Gerii9te in
llmIauf gefebt tperben, bic, ipenn tpabr,
geeignet tpdren, in iebem fiiblenben
Menf6en ba8 8lut erltarren gu mas
den. Die @eriidte, 5aB ber 8onis
ni9t 10 franf, forbern beilbar iei, pnes
gen alidbrli9 nm bic 3eit mieberaus
febren, mdbrenb tuel6er Der 2anbtag
beiiammen lit.
sf6nig Otto lit aber tbatid9li1
idmer tranf; pdbrenb 2ubpig II.
tpeni9Ifens ob unb gu nod belle Mos
mente bate, 1T bieS bel Otto L. ni1t
Der Sal.
9ant meinen 0erbin6ungen = 10
f6reibt Der Correspondent elmer libez
ralen 3eitung ng-batte i'd bic nur iebr
Wenigen gegebene @elegenbeit tpiebers
bolt bas Sbun umb Sreibem beg un.
gliidli6en Giiriten in feinem Walbs
f6lofle Giirftenrieb 3ll beoba9ten; mas
i'd bort geieben, bas gu bei9reiben,
ifrdubt iib bic 6eber. Sie 8e6ienuna
1T ni6t 81 beneiben, benn lie ion ben
Wann bod feiner Steauna gemdB be-
banbeln, mdbrenb iie anbererieits mall
trdtirt tpirb, gan3 abseieben bapom,
bab es iiberbaupt ni6t 3u ben Mnnehm=
Ii6feiten 3dblt, 5u benz 9ienite in STIR
itenrie6 fommanbirt gu merben.
9aB unter ben sesebenem 8erbdlt=
nifen bas perfonal I'M SofbaIt febr
bdufig gepe6felt iperben mub, lit
felbitpertdnblid. unb Der 9(rst, Der
eine groBe IerantportIi1teit burd3
bic Bebanblung bes 8ranfen iiberz
nimnlt, bat ben unangenebmiten unb
glei9aeitig unbanfbariten poIten.
@ben bcsbaIb pirb au9 bic dratlife
2eituns In Ghrfenrieb bdufiser geued.
felt als pielei9t bon rein mebisiniz
f1em Stanbpunfte aiiS ipiini1ensz
mertb pdre..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-30
smmtubSucht aebetlt.

Ginem alien arste, Der Don Der prars ,aradaescaeu
lsbts, m wurSe bnr@ enea cftinbii9en WtifFpnar Ste
geifretbns etnes etnfaen peseabtlii8en Seilmtttes
l@winbfuat, 8rpn9ttis, aatarfb, 0ksima unb aaen
SGlss lnD sansenfranfheiten aussebdnbist. Nu& Elm
Wftei far pctipe, rabitale SeiIuns Merpenf&wd=
be punberbaren Seiltrdfte in tauienb duen erprpbt
Rate eratete sr es fur feine Yftht, bas NtteI 5es
nsn letssneen Mtmeni4en befannt 3u madbeu. 9pn
etelem Wottu un6 gBunid setrtebcn haubelfe er. Sd
ieare eieies &esept .sanl tctenfre an Nue, bic e
nunl4en, tn nertfher, ensIti4er unb fran,bfifder
Sptahe NIT ncaer Inpetiuns ber 6erjfeuna unb Sea
9esrau6S. Senoe Gereffe unb Briefmarfe, bestebe
0td auf eteie 3etnns unb i'd ienbe es 5ofcrt. % II.
Nores, $40 8emers Bio {. @e6eaer. q. n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-30
..@ut ausfchen".

Das ysut ausietenS bdnst niat blos BON her 5aut,
tdrbe ab. GS test tteer, benn eS bdnst pcn te ses
fnnben Suitanbe eer tnnereR Srgane as. t be eeber
antbdtts hann aettmau gels unb saEis aus, IN t,r
ARassr IN uncrbnuns, bann iiebt man tpspeptifH
grdmli@ unb pererieBltd aus. Gorge fur quite @es
innbbeit. sanr rtrii Du .snt ausfeben". electric
Httters To- soe srcbe Setlmitte baS anresenb unb bes
ebenb auf bic tnneren Srsane eintprft Ga rertretb
,nslei& Gusi&ldse, @ef4whre, Sleaten unb ipnfflse
nrttnisfsttsn Der Saut unb peri&afft einen rsinsn
1sint. 3n hdten tu ter apoibefe pon abclpb Dreib,
Gbrmpfcu 4 Go. so Gents hts Etal6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-30

SAP @onlo, Der iiinslt uerltor,
bene pielfade Wtillionar in Stem gjorf,
be5ablte wabreno Der lestsn pier Sabre
Steusrn anf Elm abgelbastes 0ermo.
gen pon s5oo;ooO. Yor Der 3eit ent-
rihtete er cine Neibe bon Sa5ren gbs
9aben auf nur $25O,O0O. ueber Die
oor bier Sabren erfolste 6obereins
l6aeung foa fi6 @oulO nidt menia
auf9ebalten baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-30
Die ct. a3etersburoer .g3onoe

Die st. petersbureer rNoDoe
8remia" bringt bic bemerfenswertbe
yta6ri6t, baB bas rufIii6= =fran36ifde
giinbniB ieit ben Barrier Greig ifIen
Der leBten 3eit in ben mabsebenben
ruiliiben &egierungstreilen b6lltg in
Wfibfrebit seratben lei. Ser grtifeI,
tpel9er biefer Mittbeilung bringt, 1T
angeni9einli6 bon amtli9er 9eite ins
fpirirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-30

Ser amerifaniide Gonlul in
9amburg, Wlr. Cites, bot on bas
StaatSbepartement in Waibinston foIz
genben, bonn 20. December batirten Gboz
lera Beribt geianbt: Sieben neue
Sdle in Der Stabt ,iebo6 fein Gboleras
Sobesfau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-30

Sm nddfen Griibiabre lplrb bas
8rab Wfar S6nsdenburger's in Sbals
beim elm piirbiges SenfmaI erbalten,
erlfmorfen psn benz peritorbenen 8auz
6ireftor D. seins in Stuttsart. 8as
Senfmal pirb aus einem 10 SUB bo=
ben Spenitblod beiieben, all Der gor=
berieite elm Wlebaillon nit benz YiIbniB
S6nedenburgers. Safclbe wirb auf
beiben Seiten BON mannSboben aans
belabern flanfirt iein. Sen Gingang
3ur 8ruft wirb cine BON Der Mittellinie
mad beiben Seiten abgebahte Quer.
einfaliung abi9lieBen. gilbbauer
Seufel In Suttlingen ipirb bas Dent
laal 3ur Muslilbruny bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-30

= Gie groBber3osIi6 olbenburgii6e
&egierung 81 @utin bat fir baS sir
ftentbum 2iibed" bic Nbbaltung bon
8dlen an Sonr4agen perboten, aud
tpeaa bieieIben pon 0ereinen perans
ftaItet tperben. Sn Der gep5lferung
berri6t groBe @rregung. Cine 3oms
r.iliion min beim @rebber3og bireft ges
gen biefe 0erfiisung bOriteaig merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-30
Gin 9Aalfitrei1 Wspltfe's.

Ser lebtperoHentli6te 8anb BON
Moltfe's 9enfniirbigfeiten entbdlt fol-
senben Brief bes Waari6alls aus Npenz
rabe bonn 6. Quguit 1864:
uNun muB i6 Sir mod einen gelun=
genen Mib er3dblen. Wir baben bier
5uei 1iinengrdber (6iibnersrdber, pie
Der Selbmari6aa Wrangel fagt) 6ffz
men IaKen. Siinfaig Mann unter 2ei<
tung bes Maiors bon 8ernutb Goes
peri0nli6en Nbiutanten bes prinsen
Sriebri6 @arl) arbeiteten baran. 9as
cine entbielt gar ni6ts, in bem anberen
fanben mir einen Sopf nit &no9enz
&eien. Ser Gunb ift un5meifelbaft
edit uub bic @rbeit iollte folgenben
Sages fortgeiebt mer6en. unmittelbar
por benz Wegreiten f6idte id 9enrp
nad benz S6iffsaimmeiplabe uno lieB
elm re6t altes, balb berfaultes Gtid
6olo bolen, 5tpil6en befen Moosfefen
i'd nit 5inte unb mad einem bier bor>
banbenen &unen Mlpbabet ben Na=
men 8ernath f1rieb. MIs i1 binauss
fam, mar man nit Der Mrbeit auf cine
groBe b0l3erne Mulbe, @1iff ober sarg
gefpBen. Da bic @pibe aber mod tief
in Der @rbe itedte, 10 muBte bic fell
ftebenbe Wanb 6es 9iigels erit abse>
ltoBen unb bic Mulbe borerIt nieber
nit Sanb iiberf9iittet tperben. @be
bas gef6ab, prafti3irte i9 mein grett
llnter bic &ufe. Ser ungar Deritan6
iogIei9 BEN gan3en g9ib unb la9te unb
fdob bas Brett fdmeigenb inter.
Sn5pil1en fam Der Bring uno 8ers
nutb nit ben iibrigen Off3ieren. gor
ibren 9lusen fanb nun bic grbarbeit
un6 8loslesung ber W}ulbe itatt, unb
nit benz lebbaftehen Natbeile tpurbe
bieie unbei9dbigt berausg toben, na6s
benz fonit nur einise 9acie unb ein
Stiid febr 9roben @eiuebes gefunben
mar. gDas aber mar bas gegen ben
Gunb elmer gana beutli9en, po1lerbaIz
tsnen &unenfdrift, bic 1nmittelbar un>
ter benz @age unb 3mif6en ben 5teiz
men balag! Die Mrt> Der 9luffinbung
lieB feinen Gerba9t iiber bic @1tbeit
au, utb beionbers Oberit Mertens err
ging ii6 In Iermutbuugen iiber bic
Bebeutung, bas Nlter &c. 9ie ginges
Deibten batten bic gr0Bte Miibe, ernfs
baft 5u bleiben Chen prinaen bate i1
tliigli6 ins @ebeimniB geaogen). Mlles
brannte barauf, bic Snfdrift nit benz
Alpbabete gu berglei6en. Sod be-
ffimmte Der Bring, baB bies erff na6
Sif9 gefdeben f0nne. On fannft Dir
nun bas 3a9en benfen, al8 nod unb
nod BE-. Ser. -. 8ernutb gum
Wori4ein fam. Dieier 3Os ii6 gut aus
Der Affaire, unb eigentlid blieb Mers
tens nit feinen antiquarii6en 8emerz
tungen am melifen eOmprOmittirt."
81 6ie @aufIpi1tp ,,u6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-30
Gine quite Cfferte.

Agenten erbalten liberale 9e5abluns fir bic
GtnfibrilnS BON Or. Sdopp ipiinSerbarer pie.
eerberitellenoer a9eoi3in Gin 9ierpenitGrfer, Der
Masens, Sebers unb gtierensaranfbeiten poa=
ltdnois turirt our6 leine Ginipirflng auf bic
yierper, ipeldbe bieie Organe fpntroairen.
&ranfenbu6 unb 8ebinsunSen irei 9lprellire !:
Or. S6pcp, 50 9iain Ct, 9iacine, 9eis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-30

Die 3lpei gr0Bteu Sirmen
IN Der 9eritelluns BON Giienbabnmaaen
III ben Ser. Staaten, Dit Yullman lno
Ole Wagller Talaee Gar Gompann.
pIle9en neneiten 0ta9ridten sufolae
Nerbanolansen bebufs ibrer &onioii.
oiruHg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-30

Nn Bic @aufIeute unb.
Wirtbe. Infer 8orratb in Cigar
rem 1T groB; mir fiibren bic beften
Sorten uno berfaufen gu niebrisen
preiien.
so. @afanoIa& Sobm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

Hls Luck at Avoiding Prison Finally De-
serts Him.

Ills Luck at Avoiding Prison Finally De-
serts him.
A criminal who was sentenced the other
day to seven years penal seryitude at one OF
the London Assizes for burglary and breach
of prison. ~ is an unfortunate and interesting
person. In his brief career as All enemy OF the
law. he has put to shame many bygOne pra
titiOners whom the youth of the metropolis
are taught 10 yenerate as past-masters IN the
art of law-breaklng. But, unlike them, he
has never had any luck. Released last ear
from one of her Alaestys convict establish
.ments. and finding the air Oil England uncon-
genial he decided 20 seek fresh fields for bis
genius. took ship and settled at BOulogne.
But inludiciOus condolences which he there
impaired % "a casual friend. reused the sus-
piciOns of an alert police. and he was COM
PEELED 10 return from exile.
On landing at fOlkestone he was bored by
his surroundings. and proceeded TO resume
his professional duties. On the night OF sep
TENDER 3Oth IN last year he broke and entered
a dwelling house. leaped, bOOtless. from
first-hoor window when detected. and fed.
eyading pursuit. with $40 in gold and notes.
Being a youth OF pleasing address, he ex-
planned to the satisfaction of an lnQulsitive
constable whom he met IN tunnel on the
line between FOlkestone and Dover. that he
had been bathing and had lost his boots Tho
constable directed MIN 10 a. ITleQU, from
whom our hero purchased pair of new boots.
and. thus, equipped he went on his way re-
jOicing.
But on the heights Of Shakespeares Cliff
the strong arm of the law encircled him. and
the early days of October saw him. YEARLY
awaiting his trial at the forthcoming assizes,
in Canterbury ia But his spirits were
far unquenched. Finding confinement tedi-
GUS he procured a nail and piece OF wood,
and having unscrewed a friendly yentlator
occupied him self in excavatng the interior OF
the prison wall, dropping the result of bis
toll down the ventllatlng shaft and carefully
replacing the yentilatOr every morning
For month he labOred. and on the night
of the 30th of November he broke through
the thin crust of the wall that remained
emerged triumphantly through the hole
swarmed up scafold pole, and became a
free man. Hurying up to London he is sup
posed 10 have kept bis hand in 10y taking part
in a suburban burglary. IL is certain that he
got on board vessel bound for America and
lay hid till the good ship was on the shores Of
Kent. when his guardian angel forso0k him
He was discovered. and sternly put ashore at
Dover-the very scene OF his former misfor-
tunes. At this point he seems 10 have become
reckless He revisited a former haunt, was AT
once identified by an old acquaintance, and
early in January. was led back TO his dungeon
IN Canterbury with gives upon his wrists.
Crushed in spirit. he meeky awaited iudg-
ment and pleaded guilty when finally brought
before the red Judge. The world will know
him no more for some time come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
HEDDED THE WRONG TWIN.
An Ardent Lover Deceived and Didn't
Know It,


William Hawkinson is the possessor of a
bride he did not bargain for. He arrived in
Snyder, Kan. two weeks ago. Two days
afterwards he became acquainted with Miss
Mana Ierrill. II was q case OF love at first
sight. Miss Terrill who is but eighteen
years of age, informed her mother that Haw
kinson had proposed 10 her and asked her
mothers consent 10 an immediate marriage.
Mrs. 1errill Is an invalid and her husband IS
absent in Denver. She refused 10 entertain
the proposition until her husbands return.
He was to be absent until the latter part Of
next May.
Upon being informed of Mrs. Terrll's de-
cision HawkinsOn proposed an elOpement, to
which Miss Terrill consented According to
agreement HawkinsOn procured team and
n carriage and drove 70 a spot near the Ter
ril residence last Wednesday night. Miss
Ierril has a twin sister, Mona Ierrlll who
was also greatly smitten with Hawknson.
Her sister confided in her that she was about
to elope with Hawkinson.
just before the appointed hour Mona locked
Mana in her room and left the house and
went to the place agreed upon. A few mo-
ments later HawkinsOn appeared. She seated
herself behind him and they drove to Dodge
City. arriving Just before daylight They
went to the residence of the minister Of the
Gospel and were welded.
Hawkinson was 80 excited during the drive
and the ceremony that he did not notice that
he had the wrong twin. He made the dis
covery when he and his bride went TO hotel
and were shown TO a room. He was greatly
chagrined at first but he soon decided that
in view of the fact that he had married Mona
he would retain her as his wife. 1t is said
that Miss Mana is very sick from the shock of
losing her lover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
WENT DOWN ONE BY ONE.
VERY SAD DROWNING DISASTER.
,..,rre,or and Eight Students Lose Their
Lives by tho Capsizing of Boat
Two Rescued.

RosroS. MASS. April il.--Last evening ar
instructor and ton boys connected with the
Roston Farm School at Thompson's Island
we're capsized In sail-boat and the instruc'
tor and eight of the boys drowned. The vac.
Tins were. A. f. Nordberg. instructor. aged
about forty: Frank +. Hitchcock. aged nine
teen: Homer +. Thatcher. seventeen' George
+. Ellis. sixteen; Thomas Phillips. sixteen
William w. Currna. seventeen; Charles H.
Graves. seventeen: Harry L. Loud siA'een'
Adelbert II. Packard, sixteen
The rescued persons were o. W. oienieN'''
seventeen: Charles A. Limo, siA'con. a.;,,
The instructor had been TO the CITY uuiinE
the dav TO attend church and the boys; con
stituting regular crew OF the schooi, rev .nu
,sIsnd az c.So - sail 10 City Point TO convey
the instructor 10 the Island: Inc TIP - 0V GU
sjdered perfectly safe, having been mace loi
years without accident The TIP was in h.
IA soon after y. NJ the boat
s,a-,.d ON the return. At "a point be-
tween Spectre Island and thompson
Islsnd the boat was struck by squat ana
cansized The eleven occupants were thrown
into theice-coId water. but succeeded III So
curing positions where they couid cling 10
the overturned craft. AT one time a rug was
seen in the distance and they shouted with
al their remaining strength, but could not
attract attention. The night was cold
and the shore and wnarVes were
abandoned. When the time for the boat
10 return to the island had passed the super
intenoent of the school. Charles II. Bardley;
went to the beach TO scan the waters toward
CITY Point 20 see If the boyswere approach
ing. There was a fire on o neghboring island
and he got in the range of the freight IN the
hone that il would aid his vision, but he saw
nothing.
The survivors say that they saw his form
patrulliug the beach and felt that rescue
would come. but 1t did not come. Finally
the chill of the water and the exertlon neces-
sary 20 keep their heads above the surface
overcame the unfortunates. and one by one
they were compelled 10 release their hold.
Tine instructor was the first % 20. Each Of
fered prayer or word of farewell to the
others as he gave up his hold on life.
Some Of them endured the I'M
equal contest for nearly four hours
and il was IL o'clock when the two survivors.
still ollnging TO IL but exhausted. drifted IN
shore. They were Immediately cared for and
are recovering from the exhaustion OF their
experience. Superintendent Bardley came to
the city this morning and notified the police
and the officers of the Boston Farm School OF
the disaster and engaged divers 70 search for
the bodies. This Is the only drowning acci-
dent that has happened to the school since
1872.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

! ,,ooa rece;ved n bruise Of some kind. IL IS
d"rh,frI n tho town will ever DO repuit.
| What MAS onoe a prosperous village may oe III
| future n mere flag station on the ram oau IL.
When The tornado came most OF the peoplo
| had GONE 10 bed gale was olowing i. .i'ii
the south. but "a this IS NOT uhuS. .. ;rhsh;
season no fear was felt by most oil inc lnhho',
| tants Az $50 those who were awake noticeu
| ~. ,ba wind lulled and there was perfect
'naa Two or three old-timers know the
sicn and went - their cellars. linen lnel.
was n distant roar, increasing every ihonion'
and coming nearer 1T sang Just IKE saw
nil . sad one man. Telegraph poles were
twisted out Of the ground. The depot Was 1
i,f,ed and carried 10 feet and dropped. All
wbo were there agree that the houses "ei'
ncked up. then twisted. and then crushed
ike cockle-shells The site OF the town Was
covered with heaps OF deOfls oi aa'roI
buildings Everything was fiat on the grouhu.
For miles beyond the town IN tho TRACK Oh 'no
storm articles and boards were picked up,
There were two hotels in the place, both OF
which were destroyed. The experience OF
Miss Ella Thornton, guest.at the Io"anuA
House. is ike that OF many others 49, ho,,
Il was called by Mr.. Sorter. the hotei;
keeper" said Miss Thornton. j could leeI
the house lifting. and my hand had scarcely
flung the door back when was caught u hhu
waited into the air like a feather; LOT
moment was 'queered by the suu1enness "a
the whlrl but soon recOYereu sulilSioH'y ~
see that was borne upward by an irresistiDle
force. amid shower Of boards, planks cnairs
and household articles that could easily
distinguish in the flashes OF continuous
lightning Ny body was sometimes horizon
tai, sometimes my feet were up anu some
times my head After what seemed TO me an
eternity | saw white object near me whlch
proved TO be large pillow. This threw
both arms around. hoping that If ever de-
scended II would help 10 break my iall soon
was dropped head foremost. struck some
thing, and that WAS all l knew. ALLOWANCES
they told me that il was "a horse tel upon.
| was carried through the air two blocks.
J. Nj. SOrter. proprietor OF the I0Wahua
House had his shoulder dislocated. but he
dug his wife out from under the ruins. where
she was being roasted, and also rescued
guest who was being sulocated by tho cell
ings which had fallen on him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake's six-months-old
baby was decapitated. The body was found
800 yards from where the head was. The
guillotine never did a neater job. surgeons
said that the best master OF the scalpel IN the
world could not have done cleaner piece OF
work.
The faces of the others killed showed that
they had suffered greatly. Most Of the
wounded were covered from head 10 foot with
mud. which got into their wounds and az,
gravRted their sufferings before medical aid
reached them. After the wind passed ram
and hail fell in torrents. and the wounded ana
bewildered people were without shelter Inc
loss falls heavily upon the tOwnspeople, as,
with the exception of 900 on the National
Hotel. they carried no insurance against
storms