davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
Indiana Pensions.
SENTINEL PATENT AND PENSION AGENCY, !
1920 NEW YORK-AvE., n. w.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 20.

SENTINEL PATENT AND PENSION AGENCY. !
1920 NEW HORK-AvE, N w.
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 20.
The following pensions to Indiana SOL
diers have been handed in at The SENTI-
MEL patent and pension bureau:
ORIGINAL.
Jane NJ. Kruger, William F. Stephen, John
A. Sisk, Isidor Schumacher. Balser kinRery.
Morris Collins, John Emery.
INCREASE.
Samuel Black. Henry Gravemeier. A. J.
Clark, Lewis STANDBY, William Burgess, George
W. Moore, Harrison Thompson.
J. George Rentschler. John HOsmsn, Robert
Shoistal James Thorn. John {. Parker. Rob-
ert A. Westhers.
REISSUE.
William Atkinson.
Henry Egolf Marion Pierce, John Black,
David H. LOucks.
REISSUE AND INCPEAsE.
William II. Hutton, Thomas Kingsley lin
creasel.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC.
Phebe Maddux, LoYnRh Price, Mary Witt
mer, Mary Turner, T. RhOda Arthur. Susan
Baber, Melissa Snyder, Jonathan 81. kellogg
(fatherl Allen Larimore (fatheT), minors of
William II. Miller, minors of George w. Orr,
minors of Thomas NJ. Ford. Mary L. Jacks.
Rachel Sherry (motheTl Elvira Waidrip,
Annie WeaiheTs. miners of William j. Owings,
Mary Lowder, Margaret Spellman, Nancy
Evans
RESTORATION AND REISSUE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

CleVC 10 that which Is pure.
CleVe-to tia, which is sure,
IieVe-to that which stands the test,
CleVe-to that, both pure and best,
CIeveland's Baking Powder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

be ~ Gde on the charge of criminal negli-
genCe. The deeper the investigation pro
ceeds the worse becomes the state OF
affairs.
This Is the mother bank of all those in
Indiana. as it wns here uwigPins got his
start Coming here about ten years ago.
he hung on; his shinge, borrowed 500
and started a bank At first the o d far
mers fought shy of him, but after awhile
some OF them piucked up courage and
came in. By this time the bank was
doing a fair business and Dwiggins in
formed them that he needed no help. but
offered TO sell few shares at $50. They
thought il such good thing that a mum
Der imm ediately invested. Dwiggins
cleared 50, 900 by the transaction and
then moved to Chicago, where he started
his loan and trust company.
SUNDAY morning fifteen yards of Grape
were hung over the front of the bank
building and one OF their notices of lIqui-
dation was inscribed with the following
lines:
In Zimri they trusted
The loan company busted,
And now We wish thoy were In hell.
1t was supposed to have been the work
of boys, but all OF the citizens agree that
it was very appropriate. and ali it lacked
was the defunct president or cashier.
The deposits here amount to Sl08, 900.
and the depositors will realize but so or
go cents on the dollar. Many of the stock
holders are comparatively well-to do men,
but win be beggars by the time the BUSH
ness is closed up.
The Otterbein bank. which holds about
$4,000 of the L. ). loan and trust COM
panys bonds and several shares in the
defunct Columbia national, has gone IN
der.
The Boswell bank lost $4,000 that il
had in Chicago on deposit. 1t also holds
number of bonds, but it is not exactly
known what amount.
The Ambia bank is still doing business,
1t was pretty badly caught, but for
what amount is not known. The above
banks are all in this county and were
started by the DwiRgins syndicate.
1t is said that the depositnrs will not get
anything out of the bank here for at least
six months, and possibly longer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
NOTES ON CLOTHING.

Our customers note,
Ist-That our clothing is
always satisfactory.
2nd-That the style is cor
rect.
3rd-The material durable.
4th-The price as you
would expect it.
5th-The fit is one Of COM
fort and good appearance.
Our garments are manu-
factured by expert men who
have made the business their
life study. 1t is natural there
fore that they should be popu-
lar. 1t is not necessary to go
to a make-to-order tailor to be
dressed artistically. We can
save you time and money.
The man who thinks only for
himself is worth little; we are
ever on the alert to please our
patrons.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
MARRIED In JEST.

81 do wish you wouldn't put on such
woebegone airs, Violet" said Mrs. Den
ming. "Christopher was as thick as hasty
pudding. and now you turn white as IN. Tx
If / just speak of him, and when ask you
what's the matter you 90 crying like
baby and twisting your hands together as
though you wanted to pull them Off"
Mamma, | can't marry Christopher,
that's all" said Violet, trying hard to con-
quer her agitation.
II know. You said that afore. But why
can't you marry Christopher That's what
I'd like to know"
II can't; oh, can't Don't ask me why.
but can't"
Its no use," Mrs. Denning said to Chris
topher Lansing as he was entering the house
that evening "I've just talked myself
hoarse, but it's no use. Violet likes you
mortal we'll | can see that plain enough,
but she's just like a rock when I talk to
her about marrying you."
"She will see me, won't she, just for few
minutesi" he said pleadingly.
"She can't help herself if you go right in
there. She's sitting in the window looking
at the moon coming up over the HILL"
In an hour or little more the young man
came out, walking unsteadily like one
from whom some sudden blow had stricken
all vitality.
He paused an instant by Mrs. Denning,
and his face shone CHASTITY in the moon
light
"She is quite right" he said in strained
and unnatural voice. shell tell you why
some day. But don't plague her about it.
She's unhappy enough. God knows God
help us both"
Mrs. Denning got up, staring at him af-
frightedly.
"Goodby. shall go to New York in the
morning. couldn't stay here now. BE good
to Violet, won't you, Mrs. Denning"
One morning. about a month after Chris
topher's departure, Mira Denning's ever
watchful eye discovered from an upper
window very spruce looking gentleman
coming up the walk toward the house.
Every inch Of the man shone, from his
sleek beaver to his patent leather cased ex-
tremities- A very snowy watch chain gilt
tered across his brilliant shirt front, and he
dangled little whalebone cane In his hand,
"for all the world" Mrs. Denning said to
herself, 'as though he were going to offer Il
70 somebody to trounce him with"
"If that man amt Violet's secret. she
hain't got any" exclaimed Mrs. Denning
triumphantly IA she marched down stairs
and met him at the door with her arms
akimbo.
Mrs. Augustus Comstock lives here,
believew questioned the man blandly.
"No. she don't. live here, and my name
amt Comstock-it's Denning."
"Ah, yes, TO be sure Mrs Comstock's
name was Denning till she married me.
My pretty Violet Will you be good enough
TO tell her I've come, madami"
The widows teeth began TO chatter.
Never suspicion or fear Of hers had gone
20 far as this She was literally dumb with
CONSERVATION and led the man into the lit
tie sitting room where Violet was without
uttarins q word
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03

Violet, who was sitting quite across tho
room lifted her eyes absently as they en-
tered and rose at once. her face changing to
snow "a she loo eel at the man
lie came smiling toward her, extending
his hand, but she recoiled from him as
though he had been serpent.
80 you have found me-" she said briefly.
Sweet wife-at last" he said, smiling.
She shuddered, and look OF passionate
anger darkened in her sweet eyes.
'fle says you're married To him, Violet"
pouted poor Mrs. Denning, laying her trem-
bling hand on the girls arm.
The mans lips opened, but Violet ST.
fenced him with look.
Yes mamma" she said quietly. This
Is the secret | have tried SO long to keep
from you-for your sake quite as much as
my own, God knowsl
II met this man at a party last winter.
had never seen him but twice before and
liked him less each time. At the party
they were acting charades, and l chanced
To be placed beside this man TO play mar
riage. | shrank even from the jest, but
the rest insisted that should fill the part.
and as | could not well refuse without
rudeness finally did so.
"By trick of this creatures the mar
riage which ! supposed Jest was made a
legal ceremony Upon learning the wicked
truth, | fled from him here. forbidding him
to follow me-"
~ loved you, and | could not obey you
longer" said Mr. Comstock, with his hand
upon his heart and rolling his eyes lugu-
briously, while Mrs. Denning, too much sur
prised and overcome for words, sank into a
seat. with burst of hysterical sobbing
Quite oblivious of either her agitation or
Violet's, Mr.. Augustus Comstock coolly
deposited hat and cane upon the table, and
taking possession of Mrs. Denning's own
easy chair proceeded to make himself at
home with a cigar and the remark that it
was "a deuced fine place anyhow"
Evidently this wretch had come with the
intention of remaining Indeed he present
ly told her so, adding an insolent intima-
tion that he knew his rights and meant to
maintain them.
Suddenly there sounded outside step
several-but one that made the color fash
over her face like red lightning.
In another instant the door was flung
wide, and Christopher Lansing stood frown-
ing within it, Behind him were two men,
who at gesture from him entered, and
approaching Mr.. Augustus Comstock pro
ceeded to lay violent hands upon that gen.
tleman.
He tried to stand upon his dignity at first,
but word from one Of the men wilted
him, and looking crestfallen enough and
leaving his cane behind him he was led
away.
"He will never trouble you again, Vio-
let," said Christopher simply. "He was al
ready married at the time he played that
impertlnent farce with you and is arrested
now at the suit of his wife"
He extended his arms as he spoke, and
Violet crept into them sobbing with happi
ness.-Boston Globe.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
The Wage Workers League declare ::

The Wage Workers League declare !:
Let us elect simon pure farmer for Gov
cru0r. one about whom there is 10 question
one about whose Democracy there is no
question. and we will do SO with an open
heart and clear conscience. We are Dem
ocrats. We want to live Democrats as We
go into primaries and if mcn are elected
over us, we will support them to man.
This is further than many who oppose
them have gone. This is Democratic.
When Democrat goes into primary he
should abide the result. Yot there arc
many who did not do it last year, md who
call themselves Democrats.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
Clerks sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Pickeus,

~
County of Pickcns. {
In Common Pleas Court.
Olln j.. Durant, Plaintiff,
j. ID. Curcton, ct. ;,l., Defendants.
BY virtue Of an order made in the
above stated case on 10th of March,
1898. L will sell to the highest bid
der,
On Salclay in May
next, before thc Court House door
during the legal hours for sale, the
following described real estate to wit:
All that certain lot in the town of
PlckcnS, on which the defendant j.
ID. Curcton, now lives, containing one
half O. acre more or less, on north
side Of main street, adjoining lots Of
}. II. Amber on the cast, Est of Eli
hu Griffin on the north, Dr.. W. j.
Bramlctt on the west and main street
on the South.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers and for rccor(linHthc same.
j. NJ. STEWART,
Clerk of Court.
March, 81, 1893.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27

oharlcslon people arc taking steps to
prevent the opening of dispcnsary in that
c'V' out OF population of 65,0G0 there
only l,61s freehold voters, and to pre-
vent tho dsponsary or establish ono 100
must sign the petitiorn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
Nv y ="
e. IL 'l'i'lic !

1t is r"p"rtcd that ut recent meet
M OF the fa'mcr's Alliance of Geo
nc" county Il resolution endorsing the
"Dcm":racy" Of Congressman I4nti-
mrr, was killed outright on the ground
as one OF the Alliance mcn is repor-
tcd to have SAID, that eve voted for
lIai1mer because he was not Demo
crat. This statement will doubtless
be or special interest to Postmaster
General BisScl and is commended to
his praycrlul consideration. News
and Courior.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27

a story is going around about n
man whose wife has gone visiting and
would not listen to his appeals to
come home before her visit was out.
lie took copy OF his homo paper,
carefully clipped out just one item,
then sent the paper to her. She
wrote and asked what the item was
about and he refused to tell her. The
scheme worked admirably, and in less
than u week she was ut home to iind
out what had happened that her hus-
Dand dld not want her to knOw.-Ey.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
Better Than an En-
cycIopedia.
a New Reversible Historical Chart, 9o-
itIss| Map and u s'NsYtonbinea,
A Panorama Of American History.

,o,,,..,,.. ~. ~
,i,,i ',''tc iiH''t9 III our 'ov"rhincnt 10y Adj
,; ~ m '"i's nili oiErcSSrS. l'nicSt lSi" Edi-
,,I " ,I '''' 'i'I M ''rEr"t ever Prlhtcd). Noun
w. va ''''''H AZ '"l' ana h"ttom
by special nrrangcmruts with tive nuiLi,hor.
wcnIc mbir to ob,nin IL number OF the nhnvr.
m";tinnc'i Maps, and propose 20 furnish one to
each Of our subscribers ThiS Nup Is u ncrcsst
I! in every home, SChOo! or ollicr uuI will hr cS
pc"ia!ly desirable to refer To- daily durjnr thr
comm" political rninpui:,l, MS il lnr,,~s ~ u
glance ever iInirurtum fuct ronnnrtrI wi,h III"
history of our Coui rs u.,I \;nrri .n,, nr,;,i. NV
TI,rS n,u.ut =. N,n ,,,,>.,', ''
n,.,.,... -, '''', - VI 'H 'HiNH'
\ Diagram Showing all Of the Political Part.
uc'' i'N"1.
hh%i"n snow INK all the Presidents and
,'Lr'!' 'Nn'.
y pihHr"'r rowing ~" nnIiticGl cOinnIcXiN ion
o. csch Congress. !\c6
b. ~.
\ DiagT3:rp Showiu" the S;uuGin- trmir. nr
Each Nation. l3,I0.
\ Diagram showing the \nynl Tornuoc or
I.mrh Nation. I3yIn '''''"'' VI
\ tump'rt" Mnp of the World I%NnO
\ Complete Mnp"f Tic I'n:tcI St,It"S, Hop1
y co.'s iiNGG ''''
\ Ma, of Central \i,crirn ,o>,o
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27

Why don't the reform papers say some
thing about the Third party movement and
organization undertaken by Col. r. B.
Ligon, of Grccnvillc? They cry down tho
Wage Workers League, which is strictly
Democratic, but do not say anything against
the effort to organize the Third party. Oh,
consistency: thou art level!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27

). &. Hcmphill Of The News and Cour
ier' Jas A. lloyt of The Momtainccr and
g. II. Prince Of The Centenary arc the DEL
eSaIcs from the S. G. Press Association to
INC National Editorial Association, which
meets in Chicago in May. They all expect
to po
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27

An car of corn 81 inches long, II
inches in circumference, having 81
rows OF l57 grains each, making a
total OF 3,767 grains on one cob, is
exhibited ut Shenandoah Kan, rs Il
specimen OF that regions agricultural
capabilities. 1t was raised last sea.
son, and eleven such ears would
make q bushcl of corn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27

1t looks as if we arc to have prohibition
in the State ut last.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
,isNsiNN Do g.NNM.

On improved farm bands in sums OF $500 ana
upwards. hTnn& rcp&yablc in small annual pny-
mcntS through II period of six yCHr# thu3 cuu-
bling tn" narrower t. pa! OF his Indebtedness
without cXhnuhting his crop iii any one year
Apply TO j. T.. BOGG%, Attorney,
dccSyl l'ckcns, S. c.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27

*Dniy. Nos. So and SO solid trains between
Charleston and Clinton. S. G.
II. NJ. EMERSON.
Asst GEM Passenger Agent
j. Il. KENIT, II. NJ. EN- ERSON
Gcn'l Manager. Trufic Manager
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27

The friends Of tho Southern Bap-
tlst Theological Seminary will be de-
hGhtcd to hear that institution has
just received property in the city of
Louisville, Ky, valued at $4,000.
1t ls the Sift of Mrs. Minnie Caldwell,
who was the daughter of the late
Geo. W. Norton. This gift is for the
"N illlam Beverly Caldwell, Jr., End
owmcnt Of the Presidency of the Semi
nary Mrs. Caldwell makes the gift
III honor Of the memory of her dcccas-
cd husband. W hat a suitable and
appropriate monument is this.-Bap,
tiSt Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
COHec AS n Medicine.

A pure cup of hot coffee has long
been used as u gentle stimulent and q
delightful beverage, but it is now used
quite freely as " specific in typhoid.
toVcr. There arc medicinal proper
ties in the beverage that are of gaeat
value, and never before properly ap-
preciated. When the beans are burnt
on hot Goals in a sick room the edor
makes an excellent disinfectant, and.
pleasant smell in the house. In
malarial and epidemic regions coffee
ls an invaluable article. 10 90 forth
IN the open air in the morning before
breakfast i'll such places is inviting
attacks Of the prevailing diseases. bnf
II cup OF hot coffee is drunk first,
one Is almost as sure not to get it as
II he had taken quinine. Coffee is
an anti malarial tonic.
If one needs stimulanL there is
nothing so beneficial as hot coffee. It
IS even recommended for drunkards.
Ii they have q craving for their drink
make good cup Of strong coffee for
them, and make them tako it while
piping hot. 1t will often satisfy tho
craving, aud warm the stomach.
But coffee must be made DroDerlv
to 90 the best good, and to be agrco
able. This is the rule recommended
by physicians: Two ounces of coffee
should be used to each pint of water.
The water must como to a good boil
before it is fit to drink. After that
Go not boil it for any length Of time,
as the strength and aroma will bc
lost. Bittcrs will also be dcvclopcd
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
THEGREAT SOUTHERN WEERLY

Hts AgFiTUiimr;,! Department
is the best i'm the land
lts W0lsrmn'H and Ehil;1rrn'a
columns are of unusual don este interest.
BtA Sprriai E'Cnturrs cost more
money than is paid by ENI TEN South
rrn papers combined for general reading
matter.
Hts News Columns Cover the
WNrli.
Bill Arp writes for it.
Dir. TaImagc breaches for it.
Joel Chandler Harris (Unclc Rcmus),
Wallace p. Reed and Frank i. Stanton are
regularly employed by it.
A. NJ. Wicr (Sargc PlunkctU has a week
ly letter.
Mark Twain, Robert Louis Stevenson,
Rudyard Kipling, Frank Stockton, Richard
Malcomb Johnston, and the best literary
genius of the world contribute to its col
umnS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE RR'
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..

Wilmington, y. c., Apr. 18, 1893.
| Fast Line between Charleston and CoIumbIn Ia
| and Upper South Carolina and Western North
Cnrolnn and Athens and Atlanta. Condensed
Schedule:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
TIE gIgENtXl { gANV|LlE R, R

:. ". iui"rEcr ~ Ecubn Foster, Receive,
Atlanta & Charlotte Airline
Division.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27

H";"'rn 'o'""::.i,. %n""c" AMI W";hnlru.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27

Schedule i'll cNcct Nov. 20, 1859.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
THE JUBILANT REPUBS.
County Committee Love Feast Last
Eyening-Policeman's Fault.

The Republican County Committee
held love feast last night at the Federal
Club. The attendance was not large, but
the mutual congratulations over the re-
suit of the recent election were enthu-
siastic enough to make up for lack of
numbers present,
1t was decided that Chairman Woolley,
Secretary Irwin, H. w. Carr and John
Dipgwall should prepare an open address
to the people. congratnlating them on the
recent victory and thanking them Tor
voting according to their convictions.
Captain John Graham protested to the
County Committee that Patrolman John
Dougherty of the First precinct, but
who WIS detailed for duty at
the Library Hall precinct on
Election Day 1ntimidated voters and en-
tered the election booth. Graham, Ding
wall and Barker were designated by
Chairman Woolley committee to pro-
cure evidence OF Dougherty's violation
OF the ballot reform law, which will be
presented to Mayor Wanser with a re-
quest that the facts be laid before the
Police Board.
Captain Graham also reported that
Patrick Mannix Of the Street and Water
Board had voted twice on election day,
once under the name of Patrick Mann1x
and once as King. The County Commit
tee directed Captain Graham to procure
warrant for the arrest Of Mannix and to
prosecute the alleged repeater. Graham
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
A STORM BREWING,
Boss Davis's Faction May
Disrupt the Democratic
County Committee.

There was to have been a meeting
of the Democratic County COMMITTEES
last night, but the committeeman whose
presence was particularly desired failed
to appear. The gentlemen evidently
feared the hauling over The Goals that is
in store for them. 1t is generally Under
stood that the committeeman from Ho-
boken, Andy Boyle's district. Kern's dis
trlct, and Dennis Noonan's, will be
handled without gloves by Boss Davis
and his minions.
The Boss has instigated accusations
of treachery. and every charge is to be
Investigated. There is storm brewin g
in the County Committee, and 1t Is highly
probable that an effort will be made to
bounce several of the committeeman.
Some hint the bouncing may take a
boomerang direction.
If certain threats are carried out, it is
highly probable that the committee Will
be disrupted. The committeeman want
County Clerk Mclaughlin to lead their
operations in fnture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
SNOW In YORK STATE.

Fall of six Inches Since Yesterday
Heavy Winds and Rain In Wisconsin.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, April Is. i893-Yes-
terday morning the people of this city
were raking dried leaves from
their yards and cutters and burn
ing them in bonfires. street sprink-
lers were at work and croucuses and
yiolets were in bloom. Yesterday
afternoon show began to fall and mas
continued ever since with no Immediate
prospect of ceasing. About inches have
fallen at noon to-day: The thermometer
is at 30.
LoCKPoRT. N. Y, April Is. 1893.-A
heavy snowstorm started in this sectio n
about midnight, and at nine A. NJ there
WAS six inches of snow on a level, and
still showing hard. The temperature is
very mild.
OswEGo. N. Y. April Is. 1893.-A heavy
snowstorm, almost blizzard, prevails
here with the thermometer at 80. -Four
inches of snow has fallen.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, April Is, 1893.-Suow
has been falling fast In this section since
midnight. The snow is heavy and a
ABOUT five inches had fallen and still
showing hard.
STURGEON BAY, Wis, April is. 1888
Rain, accompanied by terrible wind
storm, set in early Wednesday morning
and continued with increasing severity
until Thursday night. The high winds
have daiven the ice out of Green
Boy. Advices received here yester-
day from the northern part of the
State of New York that many piors along
the Bay were destroyed and TWO un-
known schooners are reported driven on
the rocks at Deaths Door. The damage
caused by the storm In this county will
amouat to q good many thousands OF
dollars. In every direction in the woods
uprooted trees are to be seen. The storm
did much damage to orchards throughout
the county.
CLEVELAND, O., April Is. 1S93.-A
heavy binding snow storm has prevailed
throughout northern Ohio since early
last evening. This morning the snow
has attained depth Of sixth inches and
is still falling. In this city street car
traffic is impeded TO some extent.