davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

NOTICE D. IIiWEY GIVEN THAT
- HlH meeting uI fIH HI.rI uf u'frr,HIH uI
Iru lr"UIUt cold ana rf.Fyg Whining Iuu 5000.
uE COMPANY, Ur't NO ra.f lHLu DIH. ft.ut
lhuruHF, Juno -IiI. lHII. 100 assessment Ut
Wt WIlH U.r share Wa lUf|ul uUuu iIu capital
clock Hf .1il corporation, payable uH uT before
August #'Ht lIi. tp tUU Secretary, 49, Milton
MuHH. b. at tNg Office ul tNO company. o. Eaa.
South IuWUlU street sale lake lIlF. HUu the
proper notice not having been published uH
pfulilgIu boy law, and tUo board uf directors
having uu November &c., IHIl ordered tUu
secretary tu Ir.adNyruHUs notice BE- hereby
gwen ilHt tHc HHll lssu.HmHut ui nEH miI
poo uutr b. payable ou ur before saturday.
ugurmlgr BIRD, lrl. Go thr HaId secretary. A.
Milton hluHst, 10 i1r uulHD above mentioned.
Any Hiun. upon which taIa I"HuHHmrut may
remain unpaid Cu HaId lIrd day OF ucgpmhyr,
lsii, WiII be- DECLARED delinquent aud luyor.
NHtU fur sale, and unless payment IH made Boo.
tore, VIII boo sold 100 tHo UnlUC uf tIr COMPANY
tiurt Htli 90 u'u'uus pm, uu lurHdAy lhg 'itn
NlH ut January, 90, At UuIN. auction, o. tho
H'gn,l. bidder, On nay tNo delinquent hsHpsa.
mont pgcihcr"lih ono '0stiot adyuriialuE ani
gNpUutu'uf sole
All -IuuAuUIurf# VIII Do expected On lHrH ur
sUul tNu.r certificates Tor proper endorsement
whom H.#y.amuut arc UNi,
s. NlLIuS uJHsIU,
Secretary uf ing uwrcl cold and Silver
NInIuE Iui Milling Company.
uN..u OF SAFE Lake Rapid uuHt lu
SAN lN,I CIV Duh.
l".nnurT D., l.ii ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
NoTIog oF ANNuAL MELTING.

nus ASNUAL NETTING or TIM
4 NockhOldur Of thr Commercial Ma,
tunnl iant 90 snt Lake CHS. ltHh Territory,
VIII Doe hold M thH dirrriura' room iu Tie hluE
a. salt Lake tlty, on TuuaI1g january Vth,
1875, 80 . 1'Glors mn Tor the purpose 1t O'ort.
ms buutd Of HlrHGtnrt inr tlr rnfuus year
and Tor Tie Transaction OF such other tuFiupaa
as may lawfully come before fllI meeting.
OLOEOE ~. DuWNEl
Aiieal- lIUIduuL
JNO. W gpNSILLAS, Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
NOTICE.

MHouia Placer Mining Company. salt Lals
'iiy Utah.
NuIIOE D HEREBY GIVEN THAT At
~ lutttu. % thru directors hold saturdav.
noe 700, l.ii, au assessment sf ten ccnn utr
NHfn Voc 'rtIot uu lhU capital afues VI iuo
,N'I"WuIn payable January tn. o. Z, to Ictse
W. i"h Iuu., nt 30 Main street, -Hlt Lake tIty.
wan any stock upon which th.a uHsrssmrHt
HhL remain unpaid uu January IIlh. Isll. viii
N. .tIlpurui Hul advertised TOR HaIu at public
auction and uulrHt payment BIZ mHta Iptu.o
VIII hr cold 900 the lstuny OF Iph. l.nt Ht Z
iH nIt 90 Jay delinquent uHHtHamrut together
WIN '''t ui Auh,fl..irE l.h vNnCrHr nf sale.
JESSE W. fON JtN. -oriy.
o. Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

I UCKY BILL MINING COMPANY, 10 Ca.
- u1u Of principal place of business. rars
Guy, liah, location " mine Snake Creek Min.
IIrI. .ro DC inquCnt upon fhr following dos.
fu..f stock uu account off uu ls. cafncuf So q
Ut q. cents per FIIfr levied Uu tuc atu IHF Hf
august. l... iHC .HNrru' amounts sot orUUrtr
laH Iau.s 0 lu respective thaIc10.dcfs, 10
fH.HH"s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Delinquent AGfssdment Notice. South Jordan
Canal Company.
OMcc. Rooms 2ta and D, Constitution building,
SAT- Lake city Utah
NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ on Tho following described stock on ac'
count 0f An assessment levied on the lbth Gay
Of september. l4iA, TIE several amounts set up-
potitg tho names of the respective ahAfcholdcra
a. foil0wa!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Ana IA accordance with law 90 many shares
OF each parcel 0i tuch utook az may bt mecca
fnry wtli he uuld a. tho uilcu Of the COMPANY,
Rooms rs and 3u1, Constitution building. SAT-
Lake city, on tho lob day OK December, az .
D.. M, 1873 10 uay mo uullnuucnt aftfHainent
together with tn1 cost " a1ytrifing ana O.
puuac Of hllc,
salt Lake cry. Nov y, isll.
OlbkuN s, gibbs,
Secretary OF tho south Jordan Canal Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

D Nc Third District Count Boo and Tor tEo Third
Judicial District ui Utah Territory,
County OF -ult La.c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

70 la1, Alra, $500. llri..a a T.. allilu. Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
pILlNourhT A85GgsNlNr.

Delinquent noticc -Crf..r uu.u. and Milling
tunIU"..
Location OF principal place 90 Uus.ntsa. Sale
Lake Cuy, lisH
Location o. works, white Pine County. Nevada
NOTICE. THERE ARE HEtfNuUt,
~ upon tho following 1N.rrHrI Et1Ha Hu
account ~ assessment lcyird Hu tHt ICON dow
of september. t.nl, the several amount. sr.
opposite tHo names OF the respective .UHfU.
L--L-r-- Il LuI-uMa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

by IuUN o. lruuuyhs uCputr MarshHI
Dated 600 su'f Lake tlly, lCrc'nuur 800. l4g
John N. Cannon. attorney Tor UIuiuuH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

HENRY q MCMILLAN.
Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
CHAPTER Xxi.

The December that had begnn 50 well
grew colder and colder, and snow six
inches deep lay on the ground on Christ
mas-day. The birds had nothing to eat;
Perdita fed them from her windows, and
delighted in their increasing tameness
Mrs. Lowell never left the house, and in
her warm rooms she managed TO remain
pretty we'll. Perdita was no longer
lame, but she could not be out quite as
much as she used to be, and The life at
Stafford was very still and quiet.
There was an unspoken shadow over
them all. Perdita had thought her
secret all her own, and did not know
that the three who loved her best had
seen all. and to each other had spoken
openly. Jacques told Mrs. Lowell what he
had done: he told her that he knew the
strong pride of Edward Norton's family
1T was a proverb in the place; he told
her that long ago he had foreseen what
would come and dreaded the effect oil
the disclosure of Perdita's true birth.
at was to save her did it, faltered
jacques. ''He would have BROKEN it off,
or if not he. his family would have done
it for him, and She would have suffered. y
He said that an instinct warned him
when he saw him riding along. that the
time to speak had come And Mamie
could not but acknowledge that he haG
done we'll and wisely.
Perdita was not sad, only she was nc
longer gay, and now and then looked
very wistful; her love for Edward Norton
was not admitted or acknowledged ever
| to herself: SO when be went away, anc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Rations for Horses.


In bulletin 90, of the New Jersey
Station, the proper ration for horses
is given, and it is held that as much
care should be exercised in preparing
the food for horses as for the dairy
cows and cattle. This applies to city
work horses, farmers horses, and
those engaged in any particular work.
More money is saved in horse-flesh by
giving the proper rations than can be
gained in any other way. The horses
are enabled to work more, and to
stand the strain without degenerate
ing in value, when they have a good
ration, that forms perfectly nutrl-
tious and strengthening food. Oats
should always have a part in the ra-
tion Of horse, as they contain a
great amount of valuable fat and
protein. Dried brewers grains are
also excellent. In some instances it
can take the place of oats very sue
cessfully. Timothy hay is the best
grass feed, and it should be given 60
the horses literally, but not so much
as to puff them up and at the expense
of oats or dried brewers grains.
While oats will cost $50 per ton, the
brewers grain can be obtained for $lS
to $40, and there is decided saving
in substituting this partly for oats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
A Creditors Last Tribute.

They were taking to his last long
home q well-known parsonage who,
through series of successful" fall
ures, managed to bequeath 10000
francs to his distressed widow. Speeches
were made at the grave-side. One of
the accomphces of the deceased spoke
as follows: Farewell, farewell, my
best friend! You carry with you into
the grave the regrets of all who had the
privilege of knowing you; you carry
with YOU "Stay!" here broke in
one of the bystanders, please add that
he carries with him $4,000 francs Of
mine. French p0per.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
housekeeping Notes.

MAKE a strong solution of alum in
boiling water and apply with brush
TO all cracks and places where insect
pests are apt to congregate.
DRAW the finger end or the thumb
end Of an old kid glove over your
cologne-bottle cork, and sosave much
OF the strength of the cologne
If ink is despatched on woodw work,
it may be taken out by securing with
sand and water and little ammonia:
then rinse with soda water.
ALWAYS put through the eye of the
needle first the end of thread which
comes off the spool and the thread
will be less apt to knot and smart.
HARD water may be rendered soft
ny adding sodium bicarbonate (bak-
ing soda), a half teaspoonful to a gal
lon of water. The addition of salt in
about the same proportion will rem
der soft water hard.
DURING the summer months Iiobt
dresses, especially children's oar
ments, are very apt to be stained nv
grass; these grass stains are easily
removed by alcohol. Put little Of
the liquid in saucer, moisten the
stains with 1t, rub well, and the
green will disappear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
How Owen Lovejoy Squelched Sam Cox,

The only time Sam Cox was ever
squelched, not counting the "shoo fly" of
Ben Butler, was when Owen Lovejoy, of
Illinois, did it in 1862 Mr.. Cox had been
making long and exhaustive speech in
the House on the tariff The members
were all tired. In the middle of the
speech the solemn form of Mr.. Loveioy
arose, got the eye of the Speaker and
said:
"Mr. Speakerw
"The gentleman from Illinoisr said
the Speaker.
Il arise, Mr.. Speaker" said Mr..
Loveioy, "to question of privilege"
Does the gentleman from New York
yield the tioor?" asked the Speaker, adj
dressing Mr.. Cox.
81 will yield for question of infor-
nation and not otherwise" said Mr..
Cox.
Il do desire to ask question for in
formation said Mr.. Lovejoy.
Very we'll, Mr.. Speaker" said Mr.
Cox. Il yield to the gentleman from
Illinois. +"
"The gentleman from Illinois now has
the floor" said the Speaker
Mr.. Lovejoy now arose slowly and
maiestically. "Mr Speaker" he said
slowly, Il arise for information. |
wish to ask the gentleman from New
York a question"
Mr.. Cox-"Let him ask it."
II WISH" said Mr.. Lovejoy, "to-ask-
the gentleman from New Y ork- If he
has-g ot-most-through?' Loud laugh
ter all over the House, when Mr. Cox
moved an adjournment. Ell Perkins.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Coaxing SwarnS to Remain.

Twenty years ago New York bee
keepers coaxed absconding swarms to
remain, by this method, according to
the American Bee Journal: We
would take broom handles and wrap
rags on the large end, making a roll
about ten inches in length, and about
three inches through the center,
tapering off smaller at the ends. The
rags we would saturate with melted
beeswaX. The oJher end Of the
handle is sharpened so as to stick in
the ground. We used one handle for
every four hives. Nearly every swarm
that issues will cluster on some Of
these prepared sticks. The sticks
should be stuck in the ground about
four rods in front of the hives. The
scent of the wax probably has a good
deal to do with the bees clustering on
the rags.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
DEVICE FOR sALTING STOCK.

week, after the old method, take a
new, sound barrel into The field,
place it upon its side by some dry
knoll, where there is no shade, saw
out four or five slaves between the
large or middle hoops, thus giving
the animals access to the salt at will,
and at the same time leaving a fair
protection from the rain to the con-
tents of the barrel. After half or
more has been eaten, saw out an
other Stave or two on each side of
the opening, thus making it large
enough for them to use all that re-
mains BY this plan all the animals
in the herd will help themselves to
just the quantity they need, when
ever they want it, and the waste is
small
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
OUR RURAL READERS
WILL BE PLEASED WITH THIS
DEPARTMENT.
yy1udnills Make Satisfactory Farm
Power-A Convenient Rustic Gate-Handy
Device for Sailing Cattle-Raise Poultry
Housekeeping Notes. Etc.
Convenient Rustic Gate.

Many of the most frequently used
farm pathways lead through fields III
places distant from the wagon gate.
An ordinary small gate on such a
path is very apt to be left open.
permitting the stock to trespass on
growing crops A stile over the fence
is generally unsightly, and climbing
the steps is only less inconvenient
than climbing the fence. A suitable
gate for such pathway is shown in
the illustration, which is from the
American Agriculturist. This gate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
CONVENIENT FARM GATE.

is ALWAYS open for people, but when
a four-footed animal attempts to pass
the gate swings against an outer post
OF the triangle and closes the way. A
person standing in the angle can
easily swing the gate so as to make a
wide passageway. The hinges should
be strong, and the gate so heavy that
the wind cannot move it quickly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Frequent Application or Gypsum.

Where gypsum is manufactured by
grinding the soft stone from which it
is produced, farmers find that its
benefits are quite as apparent as in
localities where the stone cannot be
found. They use it even more freely
than is common where gypsum is less
plentiful, sowing it in small quanti-
ties two or three times year. 1t is
generally sown ON clover about the
time the young leaf starts in spring,
but later application can be made
with advantage to the same clover be-
fore it gets into blossom, and again
after the clover is cut to encourage a
second growth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Salt fOreCattle.

The illustration which we re-en-
grave from Ohio Farmer gives a
sketch of one way of furnishing salt
to herd of cattle in pasture. In
stead of throwing it in handfuls on
the ground on certain days Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
r sI.i~.

Do not neglect your stock, especi-
ally the hogs Only the other day a
neighbor remarked that his hogs were
doing no good. On being asked if
they were lousy he replied that he
never looked. They were examined
and found full of the pests Time,
feed, and money wasted. An appli-
cation OF kerosene and lard, equal
parts mixed, will bring the required
result.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06

roof of boards should be placed over
this. This kind will resist outside
air very effectively, and an even
temperature can be kept in the fruit
basement the year around.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
WindmillS for Farm Work.

A good make Of windmill, put up
in good shape, is as satisfactory a
power as any farmer can wish, and
will do all his work except such as
requires power when you cannot wait
for the wind, like cutting ensilage.
etc. One reason that SO many OF
them do not give satisfaction is that
they are not worth their freight, and
a large number of farmers put up
mills that are too small to do the
work required, and then blame the
mills. There is no thirteen or four
teen foot solid wheel that will do
much saving hard wood with saw
Of eighteen or twenty inches; neither
is there one CT that size that will
grind twenty-five or thirty bushels Of
corn per hour, writes a correspondent
of the Country Gentleman. With
an iron mill with small buhrs it may
crack it, not grind it. We have a
sixteen-foot solid mill, which, for
awhile, did good work. We used u
fourteen-inch French buhr, and it
would grind six or seven bushels Of
corn into fine meal per hour in a
good, heavy wind. 1t would also saw
wood, but had to have Il very hard
wind, and it is one Of the best solid
wheels made. There is no solid
wheel that can be made to sQuarely
face heavy wind. They will creep
out, some more than others
There are SO many who ask for the
best mill to put up that think those
who have used them ought to give
the information wanted, as many
farmers put up the first mill they
hear Of; there is nothing SO unsatis-
factory as a poor windmill, and moth
ing that farmer Is better pleased
with than one that works to his en-
tire satisfaction.
If anyone who thinks Of putting
up mill will put up a good mill of
such size that he will not have to
overload it to do his work, and put it
up in good shape. he will have power
that will be reliable at all times, and
do his work TO his perfect satisfaction
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
HUMOR OF THE WEEK
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY Mpn
OF THE PRESS.

Many Odd, Curious. and Laupb.h.
Phases of Human Nature Grapbic.u'
Portrayed by Eminent Word Artists =,
Our Own Day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Raise Poultry.

What other department. OF farming
excels the poultry business The
boy can go into it with capital as linn
tied as even the price of one hen,
and many have done SO without much
more and the business grows with
the capacity of managing it and with
experience until it requires and re-
pays all his attention. The products
are always desirable for home con-
sumption, or when ready for market
they are readily turned into cash.
while with careful management there
are no long waits for crops to ma ure.
1t is not difficult with a fair-SZed
flock to have eggs to sell every month
in the year, and chickens in few
months from Matching, while the old
fowl are quickly made ready for
market These need not be several
months feeding as i'm fitting the cow
or the hog
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Cold Storage.

1t is quite essential that the fruit
grower of to-day should have some
means Of cold storage. for it is only
through such methods of preserving
his fruit for certain markets that he
can hope to reap the highest prices.
If properly stored in cool place, the
loss from hlinkage and rotting fruit
will be comparatively small. With
the planting Of an orchard, then, of
any size, there should also he the
erection Of some cold storage house.
To build such a place will not be very
expensive, and after the first outlay
OF funds there will be no further cost.
Select the side OF hin if possible,
and build sort OF basement for the
fruit: dig out the center of the hill
until the bottom OF the basement is
on a level with the surrounding
ground. The walls of the basement
should be made of brick or stone, and
be very thich, in order to resist the
effect OF changing temperature out
side; the foundation should run up to
the top of the Hill, and then slant
ing roof should Reconstructed, so that
all water can be drained off: the roof
should be made with thick boards,
laid in the form of shingles. so that
everything will run down and off the
building without leaking through: a
good thickness Of tar paper should
then De nailed down, and another
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06

Sen sicls
Then
to the +
fshernle
Earring
same, wa
crosses t
mindf1l
qu'0|'tes,l
stonlacl:
rageoiisl
mSlaria
stipation
pensates
undue es
the effect
the wear
end! sleeJI
rapidly il
ofarts b
nostsgr:l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
NUN

a. lyUTH]
= Rush Of
head, ane
agreeable
ficted Mr.
Jordan, of
Street, 30.
~ i,sssi c
r. the b
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
FRED GR|ESHE|MER,
Chicago's Rising CIothisr.
81, SO, So, 81 CLARK STREET, COR. LAKE.
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
REMEMBER!

If you should want to be dressed up on short notice
in tirst-class manner in a SUIT or OVERCOAT.
come at once to Freds stores. We can fit any
mans purse. body and mind We have in stock
at all times a complete line of Genuine Tailor-Made
Garments and will guarantee to fit you faultlessly
and without any alteration, no matter what your
build may be whether you are large and stout OF
tall and slim OF theSegular build We will 1T you
and please you Come and see me.
Our stock OF Fall and Winter furnishings II
The most complete ia Chicago
Our stock Of Flats comprises an The new and
fashionable shapes shades and aiylaa
MODERATE PRICES have MATE toe ~ 4 -
uQoal fequtatQn
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
A Wonderful sp,n.tcr of CID.

Spinster Annie Maria Won Schur-
mann was the name OF a woman who
lived at Utrecht during the sixteenth
century. She was so learned a woman
that all men of science of that day
considered her marvel. She spoke
German, French. English, Italian,
Latin, Greek and Hebrew with equal
facility, and even understood the
Syrian, Chaldaic, Arabic and Ethi-
opian tongues. Astronomy, geogra-
ply. philosophy and theology were
her special hobbies and she wrote
many interesting pamphlets on these
subjects. Aside from this she was
painter, sculptor and engraver OF
high degree and played and devised
several musical instruments. Sho
was held in high csteem by and COR
responded with many of the promi-
nent savants OF the age, even with
Richelieu, Queen Anne of France.
Elizabeth of Poland and Christine OF
Sweden She died unmarried at tho
age OF 70
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
able to staggcr blindly toward tho

able to staggcr blindly toward tho
land.
Fortunately. upon reaching shore
he found some women who werc
breaking stones by the roadside
They could not speak Spanish, and
he could speak nothing else, but by
signs ho made them understand his
fearful plight. They gave him food
and drink and fed him sparingly, SO
as not to injure him. while laborer
whom they hailed went out and secured
the boat Then the boy was taken
to the home OF a Mr.. Davis, who
lived near by. md tenderly cared for.
The next day he was able to go to
Falmouth, where Mrs Ansele. who
speaks Spanish huently, questioned
him.
Then for the first time he learned
that he had been drifting nine days.
having landed near Long Bay.
Jamaica. He had drifted about $50
miles as the crow flies, and had by
what seems a little less than miracle
lived to tell the tale.
Mrs Ansele felt such great in
tcrest in the lad that on tho Sunday
following his rescue, she took him to
her house, where, whom she wrote
her letter. she was nursing him
tendcrly back to strength. When he
shall have sufficiently recovered his
kind friend will send him back to his
home. Mrs. Ansele's letter does not
say whether the boy caught any fish.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
Terrible Cyclone In Kan,...

The most destructive and Gcath.dcaling cy.
clone that ever visited Eastern Kansas asscd
through Wlllamstown and the surroun ding
country in Jefferson county on the night of
the 22nd. 1t Travelled southeast aud took in a
scope OF country half milo Wide aud about
Elk miles long. Not house, barn or tree was
left standing In It's path. 1t was accompane i
by n TERRIBLE ra,tislurm and midnight dark.
ness. Eleven dead bodies lave SO far been
discovered, and It Is known that at least five
more were killed. The dead arc: l., i.
Evans. Emeripg Evans. John Hutchinson and
wife, Samucl hinead, Clara Eincaii, Sadie
Kincaid, Walter k,ncail, Eva kincaiu, VIII
liam Kipcaid, Samuel Stewart Their bodies
are all horribly naugci. ,iIs. Hutchinsoa's
arms and limbs we're found In II tree mile
from the Eoasr, Eva klncaId's Lead was
severed from her body
Three persons liH known 10 have been fa-
tally injured nad lnapy others are seriously
hurt.
No more dead bodies were rec-ivcd. An Ills
torlc Landmark was destroyed by the cyclone.
1t was the old stone house on the bluGs OF tho
kaw river, onca owned and occupied by John
Brown.