davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

Duke DE- vcraxua viaiis Chicago's
Unique City Building.

Unique City ButIdtnG.
CHICAGO. May 2A-The duke of Vera
qua called on Mayor Harrison to-day.
There was bowling mob of patriots in
the mayors antc-room clamoring for
situations in the wstcr. street and other
departments. The mayors secretary
tried 20 have the patriots vacate. but his
pleadings were of no avail. "Bejsbers.-
said one Of the statcemen. Dim - good
m any jock on earth. lt's Job In the
sthreet department DIN afther. and
Oil not lave tho plscc until Oi re
Carthur." The patriots had % wait.
however. The visit of the duke Was
short and there was no ceremony. The
duke told tho mayor how gratified he
was with the attention shown him. and
the mayor told him not 20 mention IL.
After leaving the city hall the duke wss
shown much cf the city. At7SDo'clock
he will attend cx Senator Pslmer's han
quet at the Mctrorole.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

wssHfscTo~. Nay Hers~rf A
Preston. ore ~ the oldest Washington
oorrrstyyndenis. a,sd 81 he rs<sssnce m
this CITY ~ cicrs THE morning -
eoasrliezfIpu - dssesss Mr.. Frsssrs
Rad charge - the New Yors Herald
isur~sn ~ tile eHpTssi for many yezrs
10, latrly he sss hs~a sngaxea ~ m's
reiisaesas rrvspsE~T YORK tie ess
0ut - years Il age
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

I.istic Work Donc In the Neheaaka
=. lmpeochmeat Tria1a.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 2-The second
Of the impeachment trials against state
otdccrs was taken up largely with legal
tits between contending counsel NJ to
methods of procedure. points in Law.
and the admissability Of certain evidence.
The only important witness examined
was G.. e. Caldwell. deputy and at
present acting secretary of state. He
is~tited az 10 the genuineness Of certain
vouchers FOR supplies and the general
methods II business. of the board of
public lands and buildings. w. H.
Dorgan Was on the stand while in the
afternoon. but his testimony wss not i'm
portant Before court adjourned a de-
c,sion was handed down denying the sp-
plication for the fling of additional
specifications against ex-Attorney Cen
eral Leeee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
ll.,sh,ce~ Assign.

NKw Yons. May idolph " King.
Isador Cohen and l-sior Hall compos
ing the firms ot \. ~. King i 60. Co
hen. Ball & co. tho Pii'shurg Con,s,ina
'ion Clothing company. retail clothing
dealers \, Scs ~ and 90 Broadway.
and Pittshurg. Pennsylvania. have as
signed To- Leopold White without pref
ercrf es
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
PALMER AS A HOST
he Gave Duke d vsssgua .
Banquet Last Night
THAT MADE CHICAGO GASP
4 losses IlnussstDaD AAs0hanOs Neves
nessSsn<ApA - . Toass N Nh
Counssy--IA0 0oasAA

CuscAso. Nay 3-Thoaas Whitehall
Palmer. prssidsnt - tAs wosid's Colun-
biaa comni..ina and e. United Stntse
ssnassr from Michigzn. gave IN slshss-
rate banquet toaight % Don Cvistoval
Coloa IN 10 Cesds. duke ID versgua. 1t
the Aushsosium hotel. where the dsscsnd-
sat u Columbus 10 staying The hsn-
quet room u the hotel uzs gorgeouniy
decorated with flowers and tropical
plsnts Over the entrance to the tan
aurt ball Was an arch Of incandescent
lixhts. representing the Spanlsh coiors-
The American and Spanish colors. IN
bunting, hung over the heal table from
the gallery. where . mandolin orchestra
vas stston-SL The dining tables. where
sh. 80 distinguished guests we're seated.
we're beautifully decorated with the
eo-tlIest and most Harmonious plants IN
. bloom. bunches II roses and other
flowers. In trout of the head table was
a yeritshle garden % esotics in bloom.
with palms and ferns interspersed. While
the electric i.luminatlons cast . refui-
eence over the y holc scene Il spscndof.
President Palmer. the hest. sat in the
center II the head table. and on has
right sas the duke of Vcragua- On the
hosr's lefr Wa Governor Altgeld of lili.
nois. The other guests n the head
table xere Director General Davis.
baron FasA. lta.ian minister. AmbsssA-
dor Eayard. General Mice. the marquis
Il Harboles. President Higinhctham.
S~nor Romero. minister from Mexico
and General 81 Clair II the council of
simi str alton
lllassrtous GuessA
Along the other three tablcs we're seen
the following: Fernando Colon do 10
Cerda. Pesiro Colon y BestAdano. Carlos
De- Aguilro, Commander Francis W.
Dickens. L. \. ~. Prince kaulakzair.
Capt. Don Juan Coloxon. Narquis Vii
lalobar. Senor Manuel Pcrez Seauv.
Sir Henry Truman Wood and james
Bredgc-. British COMMISSIONED, Marquis
Fur,curo Uugzrio. the Hon. Frederick
Douglass, VI. Camille Krantz. French
COMMISSIONER; Prot. Hubert vos. art
commissioner from Holland; Prince de
Gloukhossky Of Russia; Ibrahsm Hakki
ley of Turkey. worid's fair ex presl-
dents. Lyman J. Gage and William 1.
Baker: exposition vice preaident. Thomas
X. Bryan; William T. Curtis. depart
mens % state. Congressman Allen 4.
Durburrow. p. A. B. widrnee % Phila-
dslphia. NJ. r. Dsyouago Of SenFsancisco.
sx Gov. r. Il Wal1cs q Connecticut,
Commixiusss NasDy q Delavsrs.
Comruisnsouer Nartindals OF indiana.
Commissioners s.. Clair and SmA0sy.
and hls exrclieney. Msvrcycini bcy Of
Turacy.
Their. was no set toast list OF program.
but the following toasis were responded:
President of the United Statss. King
IL spain" Duke de Veragua AMI
"Chrissopher Columbus
The following were among the speak
ers: Ambassador BsyArd. Duke lie
Veragua. Marquis Barboles. FREDERICK
Douglass Commissioner Bryan. Director
Gsn-ral Davis ast the diplomats rcprc-
senilng their respective countries
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
Could Wants uis >to,sey.

NV YoEs. Nav , George J. Gould
has brought action IN the supreme
s>purt to recover IN four notes f0r go.
cy each against the Northwestern Cen
siruction company aud the Kansas Ciiy
and Wyandottc ard Northwestern Rail.
rosd company The lssi Il the notes ~
mature b.ca.no due on October L.. lse0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

CHrcseo. May 2 -Th~r- vas cynsid
crahle falling ~ in hotel arrivals to-day
and the nsmcs ~ naIsbe vere not ~
conspicuous an the registers ss On the
iay rrevio'is Notwithstanding. the
leading hotels are al, full, very fes -
the visitors havirg lest vho came to
witness the evening ~ che fair. Hotel.
men 10 not esp~cS q steady induH -
yorid-e fair VISITORS fefore Jane.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

u1S,ILrs Ky. May > The electric
T-swe. house. No~. 81 to .,27 Third street
anI seven sforiss h'Gh. Sss bufrsa -
n,ghi Ths lr~r wgl aCCrex.fs si-sos
uifh yuosi insurance. ne failing wade
gero Supgg-~es, g. esve rushed nBsn
t~r - rers0rs traf . proved = mistake
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

An Insurance Aser,s Wife fesrrs
Vrpy~a.srf uhing. aesss, Him.

I~n4,~,posH- Nav Tire seHks
sso gopt hc.'si.g vcmau rttt
tao snail children carve - Indiarspolis
frsrn Ip~cstur Ill,nofS ~hs eisfu1~d -
20 Mrs Nsrnie Veht~r. sn6 her MISSION
sss =, srid h-r husband Jsnl~s Webt.~-.
rho fes~ftef hcT year sgo. taxing
cr crrsalersble sun = uscnSy teiopgl nc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

CHrc.co. Nav , The inquest % the
belly = Ro=e BerxhaiB o Nv York.
the Young ssnan found ei.h her throat
cut IN to ss,u;hern hntsl. y sS eonciadesi
to>ias. TIE jorv returning verdict =
suicAie shiie de~p~sustent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

CHrcAGo. May o. Mayor Harrison to-
night laid before the city council tele-
gram from Rear Admiral Bancroft
Gherardi. commanding the Columbian
review feet. stating that the foreign a.
ficcrs will VISIT Chicago Ma. 6. in .
special train. and asking the mayor to
entertain them ~ gueets ~ the city.
The executive sugcessed n the council
that Admiral iherarsii's ~ish te fully
carried out and the matter was referred
to the finance cornmNtee with power IN
>ct
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

She kills Hersclf and Daughter With Z
ItaxOr.

VANDALIA. ILL.,. Mar 2-This morning.
fourteen miles vest Of hers. near Aul.
berry Grove. Mrs. Elizahsth Harper
wife OF Jefferson Harper. . wealthy
farmer. cut tho throat of her
daughter. Alice. aged 16. with
= razor and then cut her own
throat with tho Same weapon. Mrs.
Harper was insane. The girl and her
mother were alone In the house ut tho
time. The mother died instantly. The
girl lived several hours and managed to
gst piece Of paper. and though weak
from tho loss Of blood she wrote briefly
tho manner in which she and her mother
had met their death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

cir spness1 = - unnh . - - -.
tioa q ~ plaaA = eooa cros1 sss IL
st1sodaseA snd uku1sd n ovsscoats and
wsspa hsosasa - - Qasadid psQsson-
TAe alfarnena 60 ok eonnsst - sADo
Uel1 ee1en4s1 an1 this 1saeuDs = -
worede tair Vsspiem - ssoeise Uell
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

4ang - - OtocA.
LUcius NcDuaald. . Wsstssn Unina
asanagss boy. vss Asld up asas
he bio ditch shoss l0.D - sight snd
sobtHd q % and q silver watch. He
dslivsssai nssasaGs 10 . houss On West
Fulsoa street. ssas the ditcA. end We
% HE vay b his hons - No l6l Hovsy
street vhsa hs vas sasaultsd He vas
snsbls 10 give asy description of the
robbers. bus shs dstsctivss think they
have . elev.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

The Indiana Mea arc waisinG 10 Hear
From the Operators

BRAzlI, Ind, May 2-The men In the
Hraxil Block Coal cosipany's mines at
(,oxville and Rosetlale have gone out
pending the signing of this years scale.
Saturdays conference at Terre Haute
resulted in q failure. and another meet
ing was set for Wednesday. The men
demand an increase Of five cents ton
for pick work and four cents a ton for
machine work. This action is likely to
he followed by all the men in this dis
trict. numbering 5000 or 6.OO0.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
GRAND RAPIDS MICH WEDNESDAY MORNING. NAY s. 1893

NitUouhss - aAmi11n1 e saturday
tAst ths stsssssy e - VnitsA 6tstss
hsd tAksa he oattss II had eps the
pGsDoss u xnding out vhsehss tAe o.
leaain1ioe = . segnias tRvsk cd q %
vhat sas - ieenlH dsss - bssak q ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

Cp,csoo. MAY 2-Ticket seli-rs and
,sker. had sn Easy time ~ today. The
paid admissions % the gsounds we're
i5no In the park there we're shcut
10000 v~ople.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

Ne SsA-. . Rsse ~ w,A rs-~shs

M.ro,-vr1y. Mich. Nav 2 Peter Tn
h~suh ~ this cits hsa Q ride which ne
oil r,4ve, forget On the d.. 3 s. q a.
r..d . ss-sp grsse sv-rins short dse
sspce erect n the srvn Many ss~.sd~-Its
hsve as~-urr-a thr-e A CONSERVATION
t-ssr sss working three nsles es~t n
the city Cbb~suls vss tn . car With
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
STRIKE AT CLEVELAND.
Bricklayers and Carpenters Want
Ieas HOuts ana More Pav.

CLEVELAND. May THE bricklayers
of this city are on strike for an eight
hour day. A portion of the contractors
will grant il, while others refuse 70 do
50. The carpenters have made q de
mand for an increase from 81 y cents an
hour To 30 cents. Contractors are willing
to grant the raise to good men. but will
not give il to poorer carpenters and the
prospects for q general strike are good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
SCENE In REICHSTAGG.
AhIwardt Makes Some More sensa-
tional Charges.
He Is Denounced as a BIackguard and
slanderer and Many other Epi-
thets Are Applied.

BERLIN, April 25.-At session of the
Reichstag today Herr Ahlwardt, "Jew
Bailer, made motion for the appoint
mentment of committee to inquire into
the charges which he made against DR..
Miquil, minister of finance, and other
prominent persons. Toward the close OF
Ahlwardt's speech DR.. Rickert, one OF
the radical leaders called out that Ahl-
wardt was forever producing his docu-
ments for the money which it brought
into his pocket.
Ahlwardt turned pale with anger, re-
torted, 'sThat is false; you are liar and
a slanderer. -
An uproar ensued and as it subdued
Ahlwardt accused Won Bennington,
leader national Liberals, of sharp practi-
ces and connivance at Jewish dishonesty,
and finally charging him indirectly with
having used his political influence to en-
nance the value of his Hanover estate by
having railway built near it.
The words were hardly out of his
mouth when twenty or thirty members
sprang to their feet, saying: "Black-
guard. - ssSlanderer. - 'sLiar. - "Down
with him. ''Turn him out.'' To the
end of the sitting the speakers were in
terrupted by angry EXPLANATIONS and con-
tinued confusion throughout the house.
The house finally agreed to the appoint
ment of a committee as requested by
AhlWardt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
CARLISLB'S PROPOSITION.
The Plan Submitted by the Score
tary TO the Banks.
A LOAN FOR ONE YEAR.
This TO Be Secured by Ten Year Gov.
eminent Bonds.
Tie Proposition Is Declined by the Banks
Who Submit Proposition in Re-
torn Which Is Declined by
the Government.

New YORK, April 25.-Secretary Car
isles proposition to the New York bank
ers yesterday is understood to have been
this: He wished to know whether they
would lend the government $50, O0O, 900 in
gold for one year from May 1, the loan to
be secured by ten year government per
cent. bonds, to be issued at 11756, which
would be equivalent to per cent. bond.
The terms OF this proposition were that
the bonds would be placed en- trust with
the secretary OF the treasury or sub treas
urer, and as the banks turned in gold GER
tlficates were to be issued to them there
1cr- At the end OF a year the government
was to have an option of paying off the
loan in goid with per cent. interest. If
the government could not pay the loan N
gold at the end of year, then the banks
were to surrender their certificates and
take an amount of bonds to which they
were entitled at 1177s.
The answer of the bankers to this
proposition was that their gold was held
q reserve as required by law and If sur
rendered for bonds not current money it
would have TO be replaced in other
money which would mean that they
would have to pull in loans TO an equal
amount. The result would be very
stringent money, perhaps panic.
What the bankers were willing to do
although they have not made direct
offer, is this: They will turn over $50,
O00, 900 in gold to the treasury depart
nlent if it will issue In exchange certif-
Gates or notes bearIng2K per cent. interest
which can be counted in the reserve and
be used in the settlement of balances at
the clearing house the same as money and
which will be received for balances due
the sub-treasury and be re-issued in ex-
change for greenbacks or legal tender
notes. The certificates would be the same
as the old clearing house certificates
issued against collateral, which, in this
instance, would be gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
THE CABINET srEErINa.
Proposition of the New York Bankers
Thoroughly Discussed.

Proposition of the New York Bankers
Thoroughly Discussed.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-At the cab
met meeting this afternoon Secretary
Carlisle brought up the proposition of the
New York bankers to supply under GER
tain conditions, the treasury department
with gold. 1t was very thoroughly dis
cussed and finally rejected. What this
proposition was is not known here, as
Secretary Carlisle declined to make its
terms public. 1t was not, however, con-
sidered advantageous to the government.
This is the elimination of several propo-
sitions submitted, one of which was de-
clined last Saturday.
A counter proposition was then made by
the bankers to the secretary of the trsas-
ury, which was received last Monday
This was also rejected and in turn the
secretary submitted proposition to them
which they also refused to accept. All ne
gotiations, therefore, between the treas
ury department and New York bankers is
off, at least for the present, and Secretary
Carlisle will look in other directions to
continue to replete the treasury with
gold. The administration does not de-
sire to issue bonds and will not do so ex-
cept as last resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
COLUMBUS CARAVELS.
Tie Three Vessels Arrive Safely il
New York Bay.
A Significant Ceremony Took Place on
the Navesink Highlands
Raising the Flag.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The overture to
the great naval display set for day after
tomorrow, took place today. The Spanish
warships arrived in the lower bay last
night, with the Columbus caraveIs Santa
Maria, Nina and Pinta, and anchored in
the lower bay. Early this morning tugs
cut these queer primitive, vessels loose
from the warships, towed them up the
North river to the accompaniment of
booming guns of the Monitor, Mianto-
nomah and forts along the way, and
screaming whistles of all sorts of craft.
When they arrived at Ninety-sixth street
they dropped anchor to remain until the
time for them to take part in the great
international naval pageant. Meanwhile
the Spanish warships remained at anchor
in the lower bay, awaiting the arrival of
other vessels of war from Hampton Roads.
AS to the great land pageant, it is now
estimated that there will be 3 1000 United
States sailors and marines in line, like
number from foreign vessels, together
with 4 900 United States troops and nava
reserves.
On the peak of the Navesink highlands
at noon significant ceremony took place.
Some time ago William D. Mcdowell of
Newark, n. j., returning from Europe,
had his attention called to the fact that
when vessels first came in sight of land
no United States flag was visible. He de-
termined to remedy this defect, and as
result the national liberty pole was erected
on the spot mentioned to catch the eyes OF
the returning traveller and approaching
tourist simultaneously with the sight of
land,
He secured an order from the govern
ment to the keepers of the lighthouse at
that point to keep tOld Glory'' always
floating from the peak. Among the COM
pany who assembled to witness the first
dag raising on this staff was Mrs. H. r.
P. Stafford OF Rhode Island, descendant
of Lieutenant Stafford of the navy, who
during the engagement between the Paul
Jones and Bon Homme Richard and the
British ship Scraps jumped into the sea
and rescued the flag shot away by ball
from the Scraps. Mrs. Stafford inherited
the flag from him. She is now so years
of age. She came today with the precious
relic, and amid the booming of the Milan
tonomah 8 guns it was hoi5ted to the peak
for moment. Then Mrs. Stevenson, wife
of the vice president of the United States,
as president general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, assisted by
Captain Caulkins, raised the standard of
the United States flag to the top, and the
cannons doomed again. Subsequent GER
emonies included patriotic address by
Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo
and the reading of a poem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26

Another kind of corn is the acorn, these
Kind grow on oaks but there is no hoax
about the corn. Many man, when he
has corn, wishes it was an acorn. Folks
who have corns sometimes send for
doctor; and II the Doctor himself is
corned he won't do so well as if he isn't.
The doctor says corns are produced by
tight boots and shoes, which is probably
the reason why when a man is tight they
say he is corned. If a farmer manages
well he can grow a good deal of corn on
an acre; but l know a farmer that has one
corn that makes the biggest acher on his
farm. The bigger crop of vegetable corn
q man raises the better he likes it, but
the bigger crop of animal corn he raises
he does not like it. Another kind of
corn is the corn dodger. The way it is
made is very simple and is as follows
that is, ii you want to know. You go
along the street and meet man you
know has corn, and who is rather a
rough character, then you step on the
toe that has the corn on it and see if you
don't have occasion to dodge. In that
way you will find what a corn dodger is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
BOSSES BUNCO FIRM.
The Coils Being frightened Around thu
SwindIing Firm.
Testimony Showing That Many Gases of
Goods Were Reshipped Without Un-
packing and the Marks Removed.

BOISE, Ida, April 25.-[Special. 1.-The
preliminary examination of n. w. Early,
the swindling clothing merchant, was
continued today. Testimony developed
the shipment of large quantities of goods
IN addition to those mentioned in the
testimony of the day before. Twenty-one
cases, billed as boots and shoes, were sent
to R. II. Hill & company of San Francisco;
three cases of boots and shoes and three
of dry goods were sent to ]. H. McLain &
company, San Francisco; and three cases
were shipped to J. B. Flint of Payette,
this state. There is no such men there,
and testimony is to be introduced to show
that the goods were re-shipps1 from that
place.
The agent of Wells Fargo tested that a
great many packages had been sent by
express. He will produce his books to-
morrow. Testimony was also introduced
to show that the old marks had been
planed off the cases. The presumption
being that the goods were reshipped
without being unpacked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
The supreme Cnnrt.

Charles S. Zane-Chief justice
James A. Miner, Ogden-Associate JUS
tice.
j. w. Blackburn, Provo-Associate jus,
tice.
George W. Bartch, Salt Lake-Associats
justice.
United States Marshall. A. Benton.
United States Attorney-C. S. Varian.
Assistants United States Attorney
Frank B. Stevens.
Recommendations L. Thomas.
Secretary-Elijah Sells.
Surveyor General-E. Daggett.
Registrar United States Land Office-F
D. Hobbs.
Receiver United States Land Office
Hoyt Sherman.
United States Signal ohicer-George N.
Salisbury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26

He was from the West, the great wild
and woody west, with its seas of gore and
its fences OF skulls, stake-and- ridered
with jackknives. He had told about
every kind OF experience, in a business
place near the square last night, from
riding a wild grizzly to whipping the
doubt the statement that he killed two
Apaches-one with each LOAD of a single
barreled gum
maybe you know somethin' about the
west?'
s'Never was there, sir.'v
"Neyer followed trail, maybe?''
"Oh, yes.'
sWhar?''
Sin Cleveland. have been following
the trail all evening of the biggest llar
this side of San Diego''-
But he left with anathemas on all
stenderfeet. 70 Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
TERRIBLE CYCLONE.
A Number of People KILLED Near Moore,
Oklahoma.

A Number of People KILLED Near Moore
Oklahoma.
MOORE. o. t.. April 25.-The country
west and southwest of here was swept by
a terrible cyclone at 7:3O this evening.
Great damage was done, but how much
will not be known until telegraphic COM
munication is restored. News at hand
makes it certain that ten people
were killed and many more injured.
Among the dead are j. o. Connors
and his whole family of FIVE, Mr.. Hanks,
H. G. Clements and child of Henry
Bateman. Many of the houses were
blown away and numbers of people SER
iously injured. The path was half a
mile in width and eight miles long, and
everything was laid waste. The storm
passed over Guthrie but did no serious
damage there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26

Corns are OF .wo kinds-vegetable and
animal. Vegetable corn grows in rows,
animal corn grows on toes. There are
several kinds of corn; there is the uni
corn the capricorn, the corn -dodger,
the field corn and the toe corn, which is
the corn you feel the most. It is said,
believe. that gophers like corn, but per-
sons having corns do not like to go far if
they can help it. Corns have kernais and
some colonies have corns. Vegetable corn
crows on ears, but animal corn grows on
IS feet, and at the other end of the body.