davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-15
FRESH STATE NEWS.
! Il5I - Nm - -.

9im Hii arrived im Seattle to-day.
patn is rot eomlnr ta The Sound. Theas
{ Nas nos mQney enough Is il
Ehe National thoager dive iu Tacoma i
CLOSED an a0r Want 0f patronage
Cantraaia people are going Is build 8
wagon resa to tAt gold and silver mines
af Lewis county
Hen. H Reeves, vino ran tha line Is
nite3 States surveyor thinks tlat spo-
kane Is noi ga Idaho.
E. n Hnllenaeak haa 6aen arrested I'LL
Anaaias tar taaging tha name M Exra
Aeeser to several notes
Hon. David E nnnc has arrived home
q 1Ait4e aiser pleasant "Trip CD Bonnie
scotland hls native country.
Mr.. ana Mrs. + G Whitaker. q Thurs
aAn cQaHag, reeeatlN celebrated ahe gs4h
adversary NJ tssalr marriage.
M Fl Bush has retired 1ram LEV Monts-
s4ito Aaaette. Ia VIII hereafter IS under
tae sole control of 2. III DiViihlss
H Stone. wealthy citnen of Spa-
4AMN. charged with stealing government
sanineF, sas declared not guilty 81 Boise.
saturdaFs bark oleArances Seattle
tsrotna, Ss a8iQs, Portland
Ys78 809aea
a. A. AtAAaAAAgas Na E&A#t8E. delivered q
saunhiaR enl0Eg an thn late Colonel \. c3.
aatness eetoTe ttaa bar association uf King
county 81 the e1Ur3 house Sunday night
John NJ. MilhUrn. who was pauaanea hy
88le governor iH ls0 an8 released fnasa
tAe pe8taaaiiary ss again sa jsi2 III North
Z Yakima. lie bad burglars tools WITH
hnEena Biowns John Davis ana Wright
AaAviSi iaree Young men aost their lives aE
s4ae nnFah side ef Lopez island. recently hg
4rcAmtnK- IheE were la an apen haas
MhiGh napsiNed
"A teTnhle accident occurred at Lake
Union sewer tunnel Sunday morning Is.
which Daniel McIain was killed ana
Thomas Aeiiigam and Peter Fahan barely
escaped msfh thear lives.
Iha eeeking main between Portland ard
Seattle, - the city of Seattle. broke up Ia
raM aA O'Clock SUNDAY mornsna. aEgas
saSF rounds hmn been fought 1he tight
aiQ MOI commences unHl wen along in the
morning.
Ex-senator EaFiss of Pullman. mentions
as aSNiFants t0 Tire nomination 8aH governor.
Senator Forrest uf King county. Or. Cal.
bonn q skagit, Senator Wilson 81 Kittiias.
Colonel HnwieI1s Of Yakima III M Fair
HaatanF at Spokane, and d. G Cosgreve. af
RomereEs
The MaIla Walla Union SAYS: A Wait
a1an county farmer hAs been reading ana
hHaoaang aTef t4ae HolfaE Camm0nersS Ca
l8WlitT editorials Hntsl he mas become f7f-
sane. he keeps shouting sThe country Is
going to calamity Tho Commoner SAWS
At goa wAat " ga crazy read the
Gnrs8nNs9ar
, 1892-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.- The Chicago
board of trade had hearing before the
house committee On agriculture today, on
the snti-option bilI and through It's presi-
dent, Charles TX Hamill, opposed the pas
saee oi The blAls Oh the ground thar Eli BRO
hlbited dealings tn futures The system
of future deliveries. Hamil said, grew up
in response 10 she demand from the agri-
culturisEs Cor its continuance, which was
lEapossln nle without future huying and sell
ing. lie believed tie sale of futures inter
est producers. Speculation. ia his opinion.
i1aa a tendency to sustain values. III a man
was prohibited from buying for future
delivery great stimulus 70 buying was
taken away. In answer to 8 question
hamlA admitted sometimes speculation
forced prices down. but Tie believed this
generally temporary, and that ia the aggre-
gate lt sustained prices. Puts or calls are
net tolerated BIZ tae board af trade, as it is
@ a F Aa7s1 ll - ssS iaaa VI - "a 49,
MeEeome anything Chat woald prohibit ft.
, 1892-02-15
Worried About the ptnrue,

NEw YoBE, Feb. l5.-Diferent trans
Atlantic companies carrying immigrants
to this country ore greatly exercised over
the typhus fever outbreak, and especially
over the action Of the health officer Of the
poEt In quarantining such large numbers
of Immigrants, as the companies are OBJ
hged TO support the Immigrants While thev
are in quTantille There arg now
due ct this port large num-
ber Of steamships, and on them
many immigrants from various
parts OF Russia. Al these Russians will
be held on Hoffman Island for a week or
ten days. The agent of the North German
Lloyd steamship company today cabled
instructions 60 the other side to refuse to
take any more Russian immigrants. 1t is
probable other companies Will take the
sanla action.
, 1892-02-15

AEw 4oREs Heb. l5.-Narris A. Estee.
cf California who f Al the Fifth Avenue
hotel, was asked b a reporter if his state
would send Harrison delegation to the
national republican convention. He said
although be had not been in California
since blazne's letter was published he
thought, with Blaine out Of the question.
the republicans of Che state were for Har-
rIsan.
Has Alger any supporters :" Estee was
asked.
1es, Atger is very popular 0n the coast, n
he answered. lie would have something
OF q following If his friends attempted to
work up boom for him as candidate p
DO you believe Blaines letteris intended
to he finaa9M Estee was asked.
II do not only believe it but Il know il, y
ne replied. The letter is intended to settle
the question.
, 1892-02-15
well Meant. but

New York Suns ''What sweet child lss
exclaimed the neighbor.
sYes. replied the mother, Hasn't he
j cunning litie nose"
@And such funny fat cheeksss
"And q darling bald head !"
And such pndgy fat hands
Eyes Et6 hef hushanaA john. d0 v0u
know l think the baby looks more like you
every day
, 1892-02-15

LoNnoN, FEB. l6.-The Globe today SAYS
Prospects of foreign cooperation ia the
Chicago Columbian exhibition ia not an
pear very bright. La Tie case of England.
tne eloee aaasi the very grave feeling
against the Mckinney bill has not VET 81 b-
sideas but Il - TIE he hoped manufacturers
Wt4 npt let their feelings overcome their
prudent Judgment. Furthermore such an
attempt at retaliation Is more likely Is hurt
themselves than anN aae else AneHfaens
80 A EwmM
tAGe oag commerce The absence oE Brit.
ash competitors Sc the fair would thersfors
5e regarded more as a benefit than n&fcr-
Mgse, AZ wouaa also ba regarded as an ad-
matlanaa III IaasaE
, 1892-02-15
MI Last wish.

Atlanta Journal IA group 81 men stood
about an individual who had just been
pulled QUITO the river as Die was going
down the third time. t6ive him some
whiskev said one. Amurmurcame from
the nearly drowned mans Some one put
Ills ear down and listened. He said
Boil mg over FIRST and Eet some of this
, 1892-02-15

NV NoRE, Feb. Is. ~ Noon Money.
easy l1f 9 2 per cent Stocks active. firm
generally close 10 best figures eli morning.
tounonpon, 165k; Pacific 6s. 9s Atchison
A9ss central Pacific. 81 AS Burlington. Sd
Denver w h1o @ran1e, ITEss Northern Pa-
cine 25i Northern Pacific, preferred. 7os
Northwestern, III; New York. Central
lof oregon NAVIGATION. So; North Amen-
can, 1864 PaeiBsc Mail. S5; Rnck island
9lA st, Paul 4 Omaha, 4SS Texas pacffc.
lA; Union Pacific, 4ss Wells Fargo Ex-
press 40; Western Union. S69S.
, 1892-02-15

WICHITA, Kansas, Feb, l5.-lohn Pratt
and young daughter, who lived near
Leonard, Sherman county, was the victim
Of Wild dogs which lnfest that part Of the
state. They were returning home vester-
day from Leonard, when set upon by the
animals. Their remains, horribly man
gled, were found about mile from home.
and carcases of several dogs show that 4
fierce battle was Maged before they We're
overcome.
, 1892-02-15

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5-The silver men
secured upwards of l2o democratic signa-
tares to their petidtjon asking the commit
tee on rules to bring in special order for
silver bills. There were 2zS democrats in
the house. SO the silver men have secured
Che majority. They say they received as
surances form the rules committee thaS
they VIII do what IS shown to be the will
of the majority Of the democrats in the
house, but it is not likely tile committee
will meet fer some aavs
, 1892-02-15

Daniel M. Voorhees, "Hom the memory
of hiz kina aets his gentle deeds III mercy.
plead against the deep damnation 81 his
taxing OFF,
GhaHneev M. Depew Ha was net only
one 81 TIE greatest Of constructive states
men. but be Nasalsoa general Of The narest
ability
Walt Whstman Abraham EineoiE
seems 10 nle The gFaudest figure yet on all
The crowded canvas Of the nineteenth cen.
, 1892-02-15

NFssH fag sNasEs fuHsas tha MazimcMsA #Ea
tNas s@@ 4@aamM at aMs HstMaNsag.
saaNsa Ag @@ #E 8NaeA as& seattle
Nasa #sa 3#H#Nf M4N&FA 8@asA AF. Nh#4t.
cay aa a4faFas4 q aa. 'a4 8aaasaa sna s..
aifle @efNFnsna lNaFea MansAEN Wednesdays
aMa NEaM9a aF# mMa
NNt RamA HAN @tl@a A0aw0s aANw @2aass
sHa8a# as asa AttsMiMs H8HenF heFa III
rw NNuMa1 15Hf hNfA ways vita tat MAA5Na
aa
Nae &M@A88As AMa % 1aBs- Haaelet saaNes
A@AlB aaa M@gs saSaEaAas AfF8r@ as MMA
, 1892-02-15
- NInItnnmnIls Chnnre.

On Monday February 29th the steamer
Multnomah win change lis running sched-
nle so q To leave Olympia In the morning,
arriving in Tacoma and Seattle before the
train arrives. The boat will lay up at
Olympia each night This change was
thought srnediemt, owing To Che tides,
which til summer would land the boat al
the long wharf each dav
, 1892-02-15

NV aoRgs Feb. Ia. The steerage pas
sengers Of the City of Berlin were all trans
ferred 20 Hoffman Island this morning aad
Che ship, after being thoroughly aisin-
fectes ana cieaned was allowed to proceed
to her dock. SIX Russians in the sfeerape
passengers Of the steamer Belgenland were
sent to Hoffman Island for observation.
Ihe remaining steerage passengers we're al-
after being dfSinfecteH
, 1892-02-15

BEaE1N, Feh l5.- Reports of disciplin-
ary measures being taken against non
commissioned officers charged with brutal
ity, are being received from all uarts of
Germany. The officers declare, however
the hazassing complained 0f viii never be
exterminateo from the army until the
rigla leg parade step is abolished. At
tempss to attain perfection in this arna.
mental exercise result ii rs said, ia much
cruelty, There is plenty scope. ii Is also
said, within the regulations for non-eom-
niissioned officers To exercise extreme
severity
, 1892-02-15

NEw YoRKs Feb. ia Philadelphia
dispatch says; Vioe-President Morton had
a talk with President Harrison Friday. and
told him he would mot be a candidate
again. but as il would BE necessary to have
8 New York man on the ticket he Suggested
Secretary Tracy. This suggestion, it is
said, was faYoabiy received by The pres
, 1892-02-15

NEW 0oRE, Feb l5.A dispatch from
New Orleans says the true secret Of the
withdrawal of the Louisiana state lottery
from the iierce political struggle, which
has been raging for many months, is be.
cause the lottery IS to GO to Mexico. Ar
raDgements to that end are about COM
pleted with President Diaz, aud the fort
ress at Ghapultepec will be The location of
The Louisiana lottery after 1893
, 1892-02-15

WAsHNsros, Feb. 15.- The democrat
ic members Of the ways and means COM
mittee held another conference TODAY. AZ
which an agreement was reached al tbe
wool bill. Probably a meeting Of the full
committee Will be called for tomorrow al
which THE Dill Will he submitted. MA
change is made from the agreement
reached Saturday. The paragraph relating
to shoady, which was the only one NOT
considered At saturdays conference, was
taken up and duly fixed dit 2s per cent ad
vninNer1
, 1892-02-15

LArHRop, Mo, Feb. I5-The citizens Of
lathrop are much excited over the reported
gold mine discovered, tested ana found
valuable on place about i've miles south.
west 0f this city. Sold was discovered AT
considerable depth, through the sinking M
q well The sand and gravel taken from
the hole, assayed to ton, $Io5: silver. SI60
, 1892-02-15
A Prudent Sacletr Nothar.

Daughter Ma. Nj Blank proposed to
me last night
Mother Dia yoa sccept him daughter
Yes. Mamma
Has be any money daughter
@Nnlv SIsSs4 a year, ma.
HMeil, daughter handle him carefully
tiil spring. Possibly yoa can pick up
something better during The winter.
, 1892-02-15
Chtcaua Traamcs nrartrnf

CHrcAeo, Feb. Is - Close ~ Wheat i
Strong; Cash. S99Se, Nav, 92sko.
Gorn-Steay; cash, 801Ses May, A &c
Oats Steady cash, 29@2954c; May
3t5So.
Barley--5so
Pork Steady Cash, si1.70; May
$1,000,
Lard Steady cash, S6,52k May, SI7a
, 1892-02-15
A Nama "a he PranA w.

Washington STAR Mr. Aiicky Dolan
writes "oi wish 70 protest asin a msn
gitiin thr swuli head because he Bin play
on the pianny, 03 have reason 20 sushpect
that PadeFewski should Be spelt in two
worruds inetid aV wan. If its Paddy
Rnoskg leg 'im come forred and ba proud
aw {k w
, 1892-02-15
Notice 81 Application for Letters of
Administration

in tAe sNpgaaF Court pi rhnmtom ceanty,
state nl Washington
Do TIE matter eE the estate and ensritanshin
ol Tie p6ganu ~ 8Hagc C Patton insane
Nni8ae ie hereH8 given faat NemHs Patton haa
Ml@8 n ka8c S8N#F8at court 0i GhHntnH county,
Washington, q petition praying s0f legfefa -
fnafatAnshin e. himself. q e6H af Isaac e..
Patton. she insane person as above written,
nWam Kl5e eHi8ae Isaac C, Patton insane.
ana fhat "Wednesday kAaa 8Eth aAH al February.
1882 aH AA aniHaks q iaas nf Naaa aay. Az tht
caufi from 81 6asa enrefaBF court 81 the HItv AZ
Olympia. I0nfateM county and state aforesaid
haE been Get KIT hnafinN sMfa petition when and
@Nr2a MNy paF@an interested mas appear Aad
SHOW cause MBE tMe RHvcr 0E said petition
should aBf De granted.
EN witness whereof ] have here.
tAEANl unto rat MN hand #ad aEi Naa lhe
HsaA gi So superior court thSa
fa d84 81 February, Is1
ittoIE W. III ROBERTS
county CLERK and Clerk 81 the superior Court.
, 1892-02-15

Exchange heard a missionary Chat
is travelling MANI once say that he would
mot go on Che road COX . firm that didn't
advertise for II TOOK too much valuable
time Co explain TO every supposed buyer
who he was, where he came from and what
the merits OK his goods were. He said,
moreover. that III the buyer had all this in-
formation beforehand he generally received
him cordially, was glad to see him and had
been looking for him fer some time.
, 1892-02-15
: Ii r N | I II r /
BEDDING AND CARPETS.

Baby carriages, oi cloth, linoleum. curtain
poles, window shades, Parlor, dining and
office furniture. chairs ot AN kinds. bedroom
suits, and everything in che furniture line at
bottom prices. Hotels and loaging-houses to
be furnished win h. given the same prices as
small dealers. Anyone wishing to purchase
furniture should caIl and Get prices before
buying.
, 1892-02-15
SENATE AND HOUSE
BOTH HOUSES GET DOWN TO
WORK THIS MORNING.

f&esa&e % Important bills - The
Immigration ancsEEen 10 10 an
FsssiEated - AIso the Mckinley
taw--sReaker CRISP Is sick.
WAsHNeros, .Fsb. 15.-Tn the senate 4
bill appropratlng sl50oo.oc9 for the im.
provement af the Mississippi river from
the passes % thg mouth of TO- Illinois r5v-
eF Vas reported ana placed va VIZ csl-
endaz.
Coaeuren4 resolution 6msErnctlmr the
senata committee @ immigration ana
house committee on immigration Is fnves-
ngale tle recent admission into the pert of
New York az Russians immigrants in-
fected with .yphus fever. was introduced
hy Chandler, and passed, after remarks by
him eondemnlRg the course be the conn.
missieners 0f immigration ia permitting
these immigrants to land in oonirarenhon
oflaw-
Msnderson, from the committee on mil-
itary affairs. reported back adversely four
bills for the increase Of the infantry and
artillery branches of tha ARMY and reported
aga lea thereof, q biN t0 re-arnamize fae
artillery ana Infantry branches 81 tile arsny
ana &c increase their efficiency, placed 6n
tha calendar
Recommendation from the treasury de-
parinaent for urgent deficiency appr5ngse-
@ons 5ar The currcnt fiscal year was pre-
scented hy the vice president and referred
g9 the SoMmltte 0n appropriations
The senate passed 4 BIN anpropriaSfne
Ss5oi99e for dry dock ns5r AlgieFs,
Louisiana.
Among Me hiils reported ana placed on
, 1892-02-15
American Street Railroads II 1901

Number oi miles operated BY animal
power. .s.s.. ......,,... 6A48
Number Of miles operated BY electric
ity y.....,.......,....s so99
Number Of miles operated by steam
motors .s......... 1918
Number Of mites operated BY cable. Goo
Railway Age,
, 1892-02-15
AH.E. kHorT TuE MAILS.
ae

BARRY
N1aiaa44 AMM tNgs@ NsAtNH HN&
aass taNHaH ana Eesaas fasHis s5H am
a1ta 8sa NMAaE ~eHa FslGsf .s $3.50
NA maieE. GeMtsa All ata neiMfs saHsh st8 as@
A4ta Ri&3#A @ &8 sa aaHs a#&
~ tsE# am
AN fesffM WAsNlgEfea aa4 NNan
tattstrafh Hs5si 81 faase ASIA N1f8As
va sial ssa n.m.
N3es M@Aaw. "Wednesday MM8
t Mm
kaE sa1 sHritea. #asig except
aaag sss.,..sss.# s. ssa.
ARRIVALS.
mAfAw.
Points #lh EaARfa ara mNlMx ali
k q ssih 3 sagaa ssNs-a.
Afss4ss ln@@Hsa and fai@Ea MazsM
49, NMtt ta Wisconsin aga MAaSs
HE @#8AaN#aaa sassssssss4sss. Hf aa AaNa.
Ws1Ks AaFg sa Coast sssNgE N HH4
laa#Assf and seaiae--esss .s..ss=s 5sN nzA.
tfaf atFf ass Nalsaaee s..s.#s f.lNH&,
4MFaa AAd AMMsg MaMM@ #@te NM
, 1892-02-15
california slraln rTarlset.

eaasnn AI -n
, 1892-02-15
=. Il |. IS

mH9tNsAH snn nesagt 9nsaEW Ga
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
H!tn,AltR MARK TABLET
DEDICATED AT GETTYSBURG, PA
a Memorial to the Brave Men Who Met
There in Mortal Combat.

AT Gettysburg, Pa, under clouldless
sky and in the presence of thousands OF
spectators, the "high water.mark" tab ct OF
the "copse of trees" was dedicated on Thurs
day. The exercises were in keeping with
the character Of the memorial whose conse-
Grafton services they were.
Col. J. b. Batcheder government his,or-
ian OF the field and the originator of the
prese. occasion, then briefly pictured the
result Of the first and second day fight, and
in describing the battle Of the third day told
about the 'Copse Of Trees-why called the
'High-water Mark" " Mr.. Swope of Gettys-
burg presented the tablet TO the Battlefield
Memorial association. A, the close gun
doomed, bugle sounded and the flag fell
from the tablet. The crowd cheerei aud
then John NJ Vandersice, on behalf Of the
Memorial association, accepted the monu-
ment. Ex-Governor Beaver delivered the
oration, and James Jeffrey Roche of Boston
read the poem. Short addresses were also
made by Generals Schoheld slocum. Webb
and Veasy. The Marine band played the
"star Spangled Banner and the Rev. r.
W. Mcknight, ID. D., pronounced the bene-
diciion.
The monument stands about midway of
the federal lines on July 3, 1S65-that is
midway between Round Top and Cemetery
Heights and is Just in the rear of the "clump
of trees which were pointed ont 10y Gener-
al Lee TO General Pickett as the objective
point of the federal line, which il was
hoped the flower of the Virginia infantry
wonld break through, while Stewart's rebel
cavalry attacked the same point from the
rear.
An open bronze book surmounts the
monument. IL weighs l272 pounds and is
supported by pyramid of cannon balls.
The left page bears legend describing the
assault and that on the right tells of the re-
pulse. The whole rests on highly polished
plin,h and base of Maine and Massachusetts
granite with a massive water table of Gettys-
burg granite. A wall ofgranolithic cement,
enclosed by dressed granite curbing and ap-
preached by hammered granite steps, sur
rounds the monument. In the center of
each space on the side stands a l2-pounder
Napoleon gun. with pyramids Of cannon
balls. Three bronze tablets on the plinth of
the monument tell an interesting story. On
the south sids are the names of all the regi-
ments that marched in the charging column,
while on the north side are the names of
the regiments and batteries which met or
assisted TO repulse the assault. In front is
tablet containing the names Of the States
that made appropriations TO erect the monu-
ment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08

Ben NJ. Willoughby, of Knox county Ind.
was nominated for congress by the Second
district Republicans.
The Republicans ofthe Thirteenth lllino.s
district have nominated Charles 7. Dane, of
Springfield for Congress.
Henry d. Dennis, of Rockford, H., has
been nominated for Congress by the Demo-
Gratis of the Sixth district Of that state.
The Peoples party convention at New
Castle Pa, nominated Lewis Edward, of
Mercer county, for Congress.
Prof. J. w. Vandeventer of Sharon, Pa,
has been nominated for congress by the
Prohibitionists of the Twenty.tifth district.
The People party Of the same district have
named William Patterson, of Lawrence
county.
The Democratic Congressional Convention
OF the Second Missouri district, nominated
US Hall, late President of the State Farm
ers' Alliance, for Congress.
Congressman Cultivate, Of the Columbus,
o., district, was renominated for the fifth
term.
Hon. NJ. d. Harter was renominated by
hCCluHlhllOn IOI NolltItoS rum tnt NOuI-
teenth Ohio Congressional d strict at the
Democratic Convention at Shelby, o.
The convention to nominate in the lower
house successor 10 Senator Rodger q.
Mills met at Cameron, Texas, and on the
one hundred and eighty-third ballot nomi-
mated G. W. Pendleton.
A full ticket was nominated by Wisconsin
Prohibitionists IN State Convention.
Kentucky Prohibitionists elected one lady
among their seven delegates TO the Cincin-
natl National convention.
Minnesota Prohibitionists nominated a
full State ticket, headed by w. J. Dean, of
Minneapolis, for Governor.
Massachusetts Prohibitionists held con.
yention and nominated a full State ticket.
headed Walcott Hamlin. Of Amherst for
Governor
Ninth Indiana district Republicans have
nominated the present incumbent, Hon,
Daniel Waugh, for Congress.
The Democrats ofthe Ninth Illinois Con-
eressional district have renominated Con.
gresham II. w. Snow by acclamation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
1900 KILLED, 1000 INJURED,
By the Hurricane in the Island Of Mauii.
thus.

MARsEILLEs, June 1.-The mails which
nave just arrived from Mauritius confirm
the statement that 200 persons were killed
and 1900 injured in the recent hurricane.
The hurricane was preceded by violent
magnetic disturbance. The sea rose nine
feet, the highest level since the cyclone of
1918. Scarcely house in the colony escaped
damage. Many churches and public build
ings were destroyed. The fine Church of the
Immaculate Conception is in ruins. The
Cathedral, however, by strange chance
escaped The dead include large number
Of the leading inhabitants. Fearful sights
were witnessed on the streets. One factory
on the Martin estate collapsed, killing 200
Indians One-half OF the sugar crop was
destroyed. The planters losses are in
calculable.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
ENORMOUS FLOOD LOSSES.
Millions Washed Away by the High
Water in Southern States.

sr. LOUIS, June A c,rerul estimate of
ihe losses by the foods in the South shows
q total Of SOS, 800 900, divided as follows:
Missouri-Wheat and corn destroyed 50o,-
600 acres, $4,000 600; homes ruined, q, ,Oo),-
600; cattle drowned, $4,000 railroad proper
ty destroyed, sl5o,OoO. Total, sll 100000.
Tennessee-Cotton loss, 5000, 0OO wheat
loss, 81, 200 600; homes and cattle, 800, 600
Total, 81, 100000.
Administrations inundated, 9,33'; loss
as follows: Corn, g., SOC, 900; cotton, &5,0Oo,-
600; other products, $500 ,ooo Total, slO
100000.
Mississippi-Loss, 81 100000.
Louisiana-loss, S3,0o0, 900.
Kentucky-Loss, 100000.
This estimate does not include stagnation
in business, A conservative estimate of the
amount of damage from the high water
from Kansas City to New Orleans will reach
the enormous figure OF So, 100000
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
TO THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
A SOLEMN CEREMONY.
In the Johnstown Cemetery. The
Monument to the Unidentified Victims
of tine Great Flood Unveiled.

The monument to the unknown dead was
unveiled at Grandview Gem etery, Johns
town, Pa, in the presence Of 10000 people,
most of whom had lost relatives in the great
food Eight hundred unknown victims Of
that dreadful catastrophe lie in long rows
beneath the monument which represents
faith, hope and charity-Faith with the
right arm outstretched toward heaven,
charity holding an orphan in her arms, and
hope resting on an anchor. Gov. Pattison
gave the signal for the veil to fall. As II
fell the band played a funeral difge.
The entire population of Johnstown
and the surrounding hamlets were out.