davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21
NDTICE.

fau,ei trust executed on
s., sT', by aud between
wife Rosallus, Of Hert.
State Of North Ca oil na.
SSH Htt and Caldwell Ia dy,
url TX, party of the e.ond
N. JuIy recorded on page Isl
h once Of the Register If
Wptpn County aud state of
Is secure certain indebted-
nj ed. owing to the Far
q" AZ, Hsat-' Loan and Trust Con
., 1876 and due JaLu4rv
u5-ar q dollars with interest
AMI which il now held anu
) N Grand, y Sln., and whie h
std tht default Of paym o. I
3 m for Il ore than thirty
.r-iEued trustee, will on the
, v.r#h ~ cell for each to the
st aa court h use in J4cksou
s. rthtmptol md ct to of
tle flowing al estate
81 aud descrihe IN I'D
wing "ln Gee, net chee Neck
.s rgHb+rt land" containing
-s.ttu hundred ceres lying in
than y on and which is de-
lygyed ia the deed from David
.... % I tai 1he Farmers
stu and Trust company q.
Ey 81, sii, rtgisterei in the
rs. ster ut NOrtham tDn univ
49,. a page 1 and which
IT'S N deed iromJ. W. Urqr.
rpr 20 the taid II Farmer,
.H 1su and Trrs Comp.l y o.
Is1t, Iegist, re IN ia
gaE l3 ana also described IL
executed by q g said F.rm
I'D. N'- i, an and Trust ompany L
S. FN.Ou, ated M.y II, ls7 ), a,
ta ou ch seve al deeds will NOR,
ul having been made OF
M holders If "a q note to max,
~. fADrto paw said inde btedness
-a Irq .hs - land will b,
I'm lee sc - the Safe O
a. An annual rent OF 8. e
.s. 9. yurch,-e tor s2I.,C0 both G
Jan aty l. 1870. .sn' wbicl
... a. sealed agreement made an
gtoter %, $50, by aud be
I-udy nd 4. II. GIandv, p r
....o IS Gfaudv ~ Sons. tf Norfull
N Graudy szeXeru'or Will Al
IA" first pArt, aud j hn v
H H.r ford couny. North Z rulini
@ -ttand part in which his wi
a.t fhe tate Of >urth Car lin
'hfouah the board of director
-ty saId state party OF II
Ith il rec rded on ! a. g s.
81 Ii ok II in u office
h-e SGT said county of Mott
February -, 1893.
taJ u ELL HARDY, Trustee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21
NOTICE.

CARO- tSA Wake COUNTY
X. Horn W. Lewis y. Marcor
Ia. 70 an execution directed to the
tom luu. w ThomI son, clerk
Of wake comfy in the above
H will on the Goth Of february,
ck m. a. the couft house door
4.'F wake IN the ci Of Raleigh.
Z" llthe-t bidder for cash all ri INT
interest = ouis II Maroon in fol.
tate to-yii. rlfty acres II ore or
s. te2 tile lands Of no Wesley
4i sa1 Maroon and Young Stone
d uy evils II Maroon and situa-
nnty, Cary I waship, 70 satisfy
~, " s.. X. Hgrne. Pecle 4 Maynard
NJ W. PAGE,
sheriff OF Wake county.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21

HHrERrY FOX SA E.-By virtue
H.3 mortgt. g executed by Alfred
arpe Ia, bis wife, | W II off for
p .Ht cGart use door in Raleigh on
'h dsv of Feb uary, 1893, at IL
tl following lot OF ltnd Begin
He on a line on South street, run
40s feet AID inc es TO he gss
and IN n going east alor with
branch, and then goes ut
'lH gas house branch to South
'eH runs west tn sid street 3
hes There il rev house on
perfect. Terms cssh For fur
Is- zee book IL at page ASS,
I..f4 Office, Raleigh, n U. This
J. G J.. HARRIS,
.. Attorney Tor Mortgagee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21
Notice of sale.

esTy ~ SUPERIOR ouRr
& ~yu-, aiu instr tor OF G Fl
s'- plt ntiffs VS. Mrs.
8eFter4e al-., uefen ANTS
tq virtue o. authority conferred upon
g#WE --l.l4r 1y order of court 10
tasa r..st acton, ! will expos for
eH G" a.ary at the court house
tu tesg q and sell to the hi. h.
'.sH 10 on houday, the 131h
laF G-.s st sll that ~ or parcel ~
a Vase county, North Carolina, IN
p s8 o the tg OF Rale gh, ,
a1glt street. adjoining lots
a~asi resp crively bv Lynn
-H urti1 Zach Patton and
4t art of lot No 50 in the plan
aa1 4Jie ful y described in tie
~-t
w J PEELE,
Commission er.
tS Maynard, Attorneys for Plain
ftbS I'd
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21

OAK RIDGE, Feb. 20.-Specill-On
Sunday morning, February 10. our vii
lage was shocked by the announcement
of the death Of Hill Penny, the opular
and handsome young athlete who for ten
scholastic years has been physical direc
tor of Oak Ridge Institute. Mr.. Penny
had been quite i'll for SOME time with
catarrhal fever, but WAS considered out
of danger when there came, few hours
before his death, a sudden change for
the worse, resulting as aforesaid. To
say that his death has cast a gloom over
the student body, as well as over
| the entire community, IS only to put u
too mildly He was universal favorlt'
| in the institution, where for years, as
student, his graces Of mind and hear
have made him the center Of large cir
Gle of friends, an1 won for him the fac
| uity of the institute.
His remains were taken to Lexington
on the 90 h inst for burial, acc impanie'
by members of his family, who wer
with him u the last, as well by a IN
mittee of the faculty and the students.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21

No., have tu- tlrsvD or ne market an
elegant STANDARD n-sue OAK, { ~. in,
RJu Curtain I-sA complete "a every de-
tail 4 O. Is. ~. iols, Tor al, and 5 it.,
same style a-1 finish tor fZ3 net. spot
cash. See t.eir card ~ tnis issue. send
vour order dir-cl or send for special circu-
lar Bank counters AID government work
a specially. SEND In your floor plans for
! designs ana prices
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21
NJ W. PAGE,
sheriff OF Wake count
me Switzerland of America

s $orth Carolina, The Land of
~ les climate ,4Id scenery I'M
ID tre eastern par OF the United
t. - the great health re:orG and
Is. sort OF the northern aud south
N4., northern people spe nding
ard e sontht rn pe ople the
~. NJ lions Of doll ars are typande 4
f 'HN If ys ors The II trs of the
ss1,v' g n. G Eight miles
TT tFI.lr in the centre of the pros.
Coma. 81 laxe OF Weavervi lie, Bun.
yp,. 9LtE n. O., sur ounded by
J tsFs there ia
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21
= tfSt-ClaSs Ho.el to Rent.

s-.. a'ee tory frame bnildine. TWENTY-FIVE
s4.t looms, good we'll slightly chaly-
ap,5. H-n fruit trees tables, etc.
g.Usy3 - DIR VAhDIVER, Weaver
Nor 49,. - Or TO JAMES Is. CONVERSE,
'slown, Tenn. feb1I.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21

Nv mother and sis-
scfot IL and uiceia { d
..a,AT ard received more
.9s "Et' w ! benefit from it's use
It- tley ever used.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21

Greensboro, Ga writes:
8t who has been emu ely
r.tllous breaking out Of
Mac kin, ard the use of
,1 "a $3.50 bo ties OF q b B ef-
! ure ! know of seveial
r cured speedily by the
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21
rtg0EN SEEDS
VI w.
80 ~ I O'S
tlisms & Haywood

.,m .B. B B) has cured
= &c o'uls, eczema = d
#.l diseas after other
tcl II i failed You do
lroatirjus / c unless yon
fsotd q tril SEND to
.dsuta, Ga tor illustrated
Hlci with letters fcom
FHt B Is b,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21
ASK
w. II. KING * CO..
About those two free tickets to the
w Orl I'S Fair
You may get one.
S.LEoFvrRY vALUABLKcITY

- Plopesiy.-By virtue OF decree OF the
superior court Of Nsss county IN the special
proceedilgs for Partition, entitled NAulsey
A. Roger and Others, eat srte, No. 5g2 rpe-
eial roceecll X docket Of ssid court, will
ofer for SAFE - the h!ghest bidder, NJ public
o1tcry, ~ the colTt house door, IN the city Of
Raleigh, y. O.. on
Monday, the 9th day of February. 1898,
81 Ia O'Clock NJ, the lot Of land situated on
Martin street, in aid city, known as the
"FowLE bUlLDISe,' adjoining the lots OF A.
/. Ma, b. a. Williamson. aud others 'front.'
lng 81 feet on Martin erect and extending
back 6 feet
Terms II sA'e- one-hslf OF the purchase
money 10 be Psi & in cssh snd the remainder
N twelve mOltls fEum dsv of sale the de-
erred AyI-euts 10 tesr : Per cent interest.
AhdI-IEAD JONES,
derSl-tds Con,mis-iouer
tbs sale has heen POSTPONED until Mon
day, February 2.ta. 1873. al - . clio K m.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21
House of Representatives,


MONDAY, Feb. 20 The house was
called to order this morning at 10 80
O'Clock by Speaker Overman. and opened
with prayer by Rev. O. B. Denny, of
Surry county.
The reading of the Journal of Satur
day was dispensed with, and it was de
clsred approved.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. Vance, of Buncombe, presented a
memorial from the Buncombe county al
lance on the subject of the protection of
sheep. Agriculture.
Mr.. Crews, asking additional appro
priatioDs for the colored orphan asylum.
Finance.
Mr.. Gilmer, of Haywood, from citizens
of Waynesville, asking to exclude Ger
tain territory from the proposed exten'
sion of the limits of that town. Coun-
| ties. etc.
Mr. Hoyle, by request. to establish
the usual prohibition limits to apply to
Mountain View NJ. E. Church in Cataw bs
county. Propositions and Grievances
The regular committees made theil
usual morning reporte.
Mr.. McNeill, from the committee or
rules, made report on the resolution
regarding night sessions, fixing them al
beginning at 2: 80 p m beginning will
this evening and continuing nightly un
til the calendar is exhausted, which wal
adopted, together with subsequent ad
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21
w ] PEELE,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Maynard, Attorneys for Plain
T. BIS I'd
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-21

dltlon to the resolution forb ling the
introduction of new bills, aud also the
reports of committees during ths night
sessions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

swept away and that he had lost every
thing in the world The house in which
his mother lived was blown down and she
was caught in the wreck, where she re-
mained for two days before help came.
She was badly mashed by the timbers.
His wife and five children, the young
est only 2 days old suffered an
awful experience. When the storm
blew the ends out of the house his
wife pushed the children through a hole
into the loft, and on Monday swan to
the nearest high ground with her chill
dren, one at time, where she wrapped
them up in two old shawls and waited for
the wind and waves to subside. For two
days they did not have a mouthful to
eat and lost all their provisions.
PROBABLY 1,50OLosT.
1t is estimated that on the sea islands
upwards of 1900 people have been
drowned, and $4,000 are in a starving con
dltion. Many Of the negroes on the sea
Islands are tenant farmers, who also work
on the large plantations All the crops
are practically destroyed, the stock
all drowned, and there is actually
not enough provisions in the country
to keep the people alive. At Rockville,
on Edisto island, yesterday, the bodies of
tWenty-one wrecked scamen We're buried
in one grave. The beach along the coast
IS strewn with the bodies of dead sea-
men and with wrecks of which no ac-
count can be given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

was ruined, the governor wired the in
spector to report here in person as soon
as possible.
ALL MUST SHARE THE LOSS.
II will call a meeting said the COVER
nor, ''of the State Phosphate Commission
on Monday or Tuesday in this city and
try to do something to get the mining
companies in running order within the
next few months. We will have to bear
portion Of this fearful loss.
1t is very certain that we
will have to reduce the phosphate
royalty considerably and this reduction
will have TO last until the companies can
get on their feet again. This will not
hurt the state finances this year. but it is
likely to be serious next year. This loss
has undoubtedly been terrible on the com
panies. Brotherhood big dredge, one of
the finest and costliest in the phosphate
service, has been wrecked
HOPES THE SALLY" WENT UNDER.
81 have not heard from the states boat,
Sally, but l hApe She has disappeared, as
she never WIS worth anything. l feel
much sympathy for the contractor who is
building the big docks for the government
at Port Royal. He has already been
ruined by his misfortunes, and this storm
will probably finish him"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

death roll which will be included will
contain the names of nearly five hundred.
The people are beginning to look on the
matter in serious and philosophical
light, and they are doing everything in
their power to relieve the situation. As
many of the bodies are lying now they
are a menace to the health Of the people
who live near those communities.
BODIES STILL IN THE DREDeE.
The dead Engineer Hand of the dredge
Kennedy, which was turned bottom up
IN the river near here during the storm,
IS still inside the dredge, as is the body
OF the negro who was drowned with him,
neithing having been removed. 1t has
been difficult matter to get at the
dredge or do anything with it during the
rough weather which has prevailed re-
Gently.
THE RESCUED ENGINEER.
Hugh Furguson, who was engineer of
the wrecked tug Kinkard, that went
ashore near Salt Creek Sunday night, ar
rived at Beaufort yesterday from Coosa
Island. He had been given up for lost,
and his friends were greatly rejoiced to
see him again. He had a remarkable
experience He was finally thrown
ashore on Coosa Island and made his way
several miles inland, where he found
colored people who gave him part of
the little food they had, and one of them
brought him to Beaufort in a dug out.
BEAUFORT HERO.
George Elliott, Beaufort boy, who is
an employe of one of the phosphate COM
panies, is regarded as one of the heroes of
the islands. About a. m. of the night
of the storm, seeing that many vessels
were being wrecked, and knowing that
many men were in peril he got a strong
boat and set out to do what he could to
rescue those who were in peril. The
first man he saved was the negro cook
from the Juno In all he succeeded in
rescuing fourteen men by 10 a. m. Mon
day. Among those he rescued were Mr.
Paulsen and Mr.. Henderson who were on
the dredge Kennedy. Both men were
about exhausted when he reached them.
In one group Mr.. Elliott found five men
lashed together and tied to a piece of
wood. They had determined to take their
chances together
FIVE FAMISHING MEN.
A boat that had been sent out by Col
lectOr Smahs to rescue a party on an
island returned to-day 1t had been given
up as lost. 1t brought five colored men
who were nearly starved, not having had
anything to eat since Sundays storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
IN DANGER OF STARVATION.
Distressing Condition of the People
at st. Helena.

at SL. helena
Mr.. B. J. Apple and Mr.. Henry Hohen-
stein returned from Port Royal and Beau
fort last night. Mr.. Apple says it is i'm
possible to describe the scenes of wreck
and ruin on the outlying islands. The
greatest suffering among the people is on
St. Helena, which is the largest
of the sea islands, and which
had a poDulation before the storm of
5000 The adjacent islands had a popu-
lation of 1,500.
The loss of life so far on st. Helena,
Mr.. Apple says, is $50. The entire island
was swept by the storm. But one store
is left and that is beseiged by people
begging for something to eat. They
are destitute Of everything, even clothing,
and what they have is rags, barely
covering their bodies. They do not need
money, what they need is food and cloth
ing to keep them alive.
The phosphate industry has been ruined
and the only means of gaining livelihood
by the working classes is gone. Their
cattle and hogs and crops were swept
away, and they have nothing left to keep
them from starvation. The scenes on the
smaller islands, Mr.. Apple says, are
the same as on st. Helena and the larger
! islands. The desolation is complete.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
GLOOM OF A CITY.
Charleston Has Not Even the Sum
shine TO GLADDEN. Her.

shine to GLADDEN. Her.
Charleston, s. c., Sept. 2.--The city is
already getting down to its normal condi-
tion and is busy repairing the damage of
the cyclone. The situation, however, is
very blue. Only two days of sunshine
since the cyclone. To-day's heavy rain,
with cyclone indications, have cast
damper upon the situation, and even
above this the news of the terrible devas-
tation and loss of life and crops on the
sea islands has cast gloom on the city.
The situation is appalling. A very large
part Of the business of the city comes
from the devastated section, and with no
cotton and very little rice the business
outlook is distressingly bad.
NARROWING TALES OF THE STORM.
AS refugees from the stricken coast
come in they bring awful and pitiful sto-
ries. From Ponpon comes a story that is
pathetic in It's tragedy. Laura Hamilton,
a colored woman, and her baby escaped
from the rapidly rising water in her house
and tried TO seek safety for herself and
baby. The waters rushed down upon her
She attempted to swim, holding her child
above with her teeth. She struggled
bravely for some time, but was finally
drowned with the child. Knegro woman
was Washed out Of her house. She held
her baby in her arms. Drifting by tall
gate, she grasped one of its pillars and
held on throughout the terrible hours of
the storm. She was not rescued until
O'Clock a m Two negro boys floated of
on a hay stack After making several
miles up the river the straw parted and
one was drowned. Mr.. b. II. Pinnier
rescued the family of Richmond Bran
ham; himself was drowned.
THE STORY VARIES, BUT DOES NOT END.
John Roberts came to the city yester-
day from Devices Island and reported
most desperate condition of things among
the few people living there He said that
he was fishing for terrapir in Bulb bay
when the storm came up, and that he
could not possibly reach home. When he
returned home he found that three Of
four OF the houses Of the island had been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
CHARLESTON.
She Rises Amid Her Own Ruin to Min
lister Aid to Others.


Charleston, S. c., Sept. "A mass
meeting of citizens was held in tho city
hall to-day in response to a proclamation
| of Mayor Flcken, to take steps to send re-
lief to the sufferers on the sea islands
The mayor presided, and relief commit
tee was appointed, consisting of Messrs
Joseph A. Barnwell, f. T. Taylor, George
D. Bryan, c. l. Cunningham, G. A. Dingle,
George A. Wagner Morris Israel, d. j.
jenkins and the mayor.
Contributions were called for, and those
present subscribed 81, 800 at once.
LIBERAL GIVING.
G. S. GaosGen, of the Charleston and
Savannah railway, offered a special train
to carry provisions at once Among the
contributors were H. A. Heiser, contrib
uted /, ,000loaves of bread DIR. T. Il. Grange
Sammonds' one barrel grit and twenty
five pounds corncd beef; O. Walburn a.
Co, 800 worth of supplies; o. G. Mar
genhoff, 10 boxes Of soda crackers and
500 loaves of bread day until Friday:
Alex Melchers, 1000 loayes of bread: j.
II. DeYereaux, 10 barrels potatoes; T.
Wagener & Co, so baerrls grit3 and
barrels molasses.
SUPPLIES BEING SENT ON.
The committee has bought largely Of
the necessaries of life and will send cut
two lots, one via the boat and the other
by the Charleston and Savannah railway.
Mr.. Joseph w. Barnwell is acting
chairman of the committee, and the work
of the body is being carried out quickly
and well. A canyassing committee win
be appointed, and the citizens generally
will be called upon. Further contribu-
tions have been made and more large
ones are expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
oRAzED IN THEIR sUFTERTNGs.
CYoLoNE IN THE AZORES.
1t is Said to Have Exceeded in Dam
age and Fury Our Recent Visitor.

1t is Said to Have Exceeded in Dam
age and Fury Our Recent Visitor.
Boston, Sept. 2.-Viscount De Valla De
Costa, Portuguese consul in this city, has
received a cable dispatch bringing the
news of the havoc of even worse storm
than has visited this country, in the cities
Of Harta and Fayal, in the Azores The
message says the city of Fayal is almost
wholly destroyed, many being killed out
right, and that the greatest suffering
now prevails among the people.
A new breakwater, being built by the
government and almost completed, was
swept away by the water, allowing the
sea to break on the city with unre-
strained fury. The fishermen, especially
of these two cities are suffering great mis-
cry and famine is impending. The
consul said subscriptions would immedi-
ately be started in Boston for the help Of
the sufferers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
$4,000 SHORT.
The Third Sheriff in Arkansas in Three
Weeks Who Was Behind.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. "A special to
the Commercial from Little Rock, Ark,
says: ga. Z. Rinhart sheriff and tax
collector of Prairie county, Ark, and
one Of the best known officials in the
state is short nearly $4,000 in his ac-
counts. This is the third sheriff in Ar
kansas turned up short within three
weeks.
r. T. Rigney, confidential bookkeeper
for johnson & Grave. at Mariana,
Ark, one Of the largest mercantile and
lumber firms in the south, was Sll GOO
short IN his account and is a fugitive
from Justice. Speculations have been
going on for two years, but the shortage
was not discovered until few days ago."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
REL1EF coMMIrTEr oRaANIzEp.

composed of colored and white men, and
an address is being prepared calling on
the American people for help. Shipping
has suffered, and nine-tenths of vhe yes
sells in the port of Port Royal and Beau
fort are wrecked. The phosphate indus
try mas been temporarily paralyzed by
the loss of dredges aud tugs and damage
to drying plants. The health of Port
Royal and Beaufort, which suffered, is
being looked after by local committees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
400 ACCOUNTED FOR.
The Coroner Estimates the Dead at
Over 1000.

Beaufort, S. c., Sept 2-The finding
OF dead bodies around this point, Port
Royal and the outlying islands, has about
ceased to-day, but it is believed that there
are many more yet to be discovered. The
neavy rain which began falling last night
mas continued throughout the day, and it
mas hardly been possible to go to and
rom the islands. The captain of the
Jug which had been chartered to go to
.ne wreck of the City of Savannah re-
FUSED to go to-day on account of the
foughness of the weather.
1000 LOST THEIR LIVES.
sheriff Beard and the coroner of Beau
LORI county have been busy all day per-
lectlng list Of the decd, and they both
eSVlmate the loss at over1, 900. Ofthatnum-
yer they have found out the names of
aooVe four hundred. They are taking
1Ie names Of the head of the family and
Suu!ng the names Of the others in the
laInlly, as John Smith, wife and five chill
uIen' In this way the list runs up to be-
y" cen i've and six hundred. The reports
- !nese officers are based upon the most
ENABLE information, and it may almost
De called Official.
MENACE TO THE PrBL1C HEALTH.
lney are now preparing an interesting
'~per 70 send 10 Gov. Tnlman, and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
American Bark Towsd Into Port.

Nassau, Sept. 2.-The British steamer
Legislator, from Liverpool for New Or
leans, put in at this port to-day with the
American I bark e. w. Stelson, from
New York for Havana, in tow. The bark
encountered a severe hurricane during
the passage ana was leaking badly
Three men were washed overheard, and
the captain and six men deserted the
vessel at sea. The second mate and stx
Of the crew ramained on board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

Other islands are to be heard from
Reports show that there is dire distress
among the colored population. Their
homes have been washed away and their
crops destroyed. There is no work for
them to do, and they are suffering for
food.
Ex-congressman Elliott says that "star-
walton is sure and imminent"