davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-04
--Working for tho West.--

Amer stay ~ several years A. wash
ng,on, D. G., during which hehas become
familiar with the workings Of Congress
aud tho departments, Judge Cha. W.
S'aynor, An Attorney and Counselor OF
the Supreme Cour, Of tho United States,
ispTeparoi to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees aud
informing influential COuggessmon ~ TO
the needs OF clionts and communities
represented by him.
no also continues bis practice In the
General Land oaioe, prepares appeals,
makes answors and arguments before tho
Commissioner aud Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases 10 attorneys At a
distance. aud attends 10 general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. P.O, Address, Box
"a, Washington l., G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-04
HLLard
FoR
Supreme Excellence,
TO the
PUTNAM
nor ruRGEp ASH
s--IlAMMlM puINIEU IInnsE
NAILS.

~ tho Worlds Columbian ExposliioD
n Chicago. a medal and diploma word.
eds "sup5'mo excellence Ia material
method la manufacture, aud quality u
finished rroduc.; asiicuy amt smooth.
ness combined with holding power IN
clinch. It allows tho use u very small
nails.n
There be nothing bcyoHd supreme rS.ollauoo
nor ta there uut tIinr comprised IN a horse nail
except tto material frum wnichit H. made"
"iur method OF manufacture" aud qualify ut
finished product" futuhm Nails, uf their
"olffucty," flvu s'lEhuY t1 Ihu UxrautI1u and
contraction uf tho hu0f while tnO morse o. iu
notion hY then 'smoothnesH' DO not en-
lafEo che mail holes boo ne hu1f while thcir
"fuurCur excellence iu holding power fn
The cinch' enables tnen % hold tlio sn9c iu
The Earliest service uutl worn out
II the "ufc a. small nails" largo holes are
avoided and money saved 90 tho smith
Thus u vii lr seen that the onirIhs ~ The
MurIdn tulumbiHu tHpotitinn rrcoEr 20
What qualities 10 tomato up % good horse uali
hnt that only tho "iutuam" contains thcm ALL
FUfNlH NAIL CO.,
N,p0nset, Boston, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-04
PILLS.

For sale By All D-uxEists. Price ~ per bont
sbuHes for tto orteat By aAii, postage tee oa
Tecoipt OF price. u J.iLkehsnok A soa. rhiiis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-04

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur
glar and nrepToof Rents u 70 S25 por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-04
WANTED.

NXvE wen TO EMrLpY Jew
w gHHtusu tn mako slI % 5000 woes
selling uur ilHmn Electric M0ior lions '.h
iug magtm s. p.ntns n'ss,,e'. nuiiil ..sat
Ihsv att4tIIr arl loDd wages. hdife VI
T. Harrton co.. CLERK hu 10, Co'umnl''
ONO
XXrANrEu-LAuY uE GE'1LtMAN tn
chance Co increase. fut pcaulaa p'gmaneri. !.
fuurd. iiHi way flF paid tu ,i.eu cnga.
Enclose TUfnfuuHu Ur u Hclf In reese fiimitt
envelope Naunrrr. luck lraWtr w hea-a-
IpU-iNL.s pAErNEU Win $50
gfet.ri ~ tff siy ni'.nihs. 100 boss fl.h bIH-
no.a uf fhs HIuI Ucst 0l tht aaI. fuouIafa
is Is cot fin south --.---
&JOO rEg MoSrg., ,..,., VIII y;
300 rasU. WI pav trsidss Con per cent ln
rr.I.rHunn r0uftud 10y those BOZ 1n'ng u1a'nea,'
rarIguHIH iHg raft fir'f south
Nrisur -Hur WAICuuNN, 500,
y fo.oIrHft Ia board AVID foom iWo
pofus rarUclinrs $50 oasi, tust SOUTH
7 ApYs ruAyulSG COMPASSION.
l. elngtt SOU rirsfen. So hni o1ron-
f5s iaruHr l,l ,ait trst-oulh.
VTAHritD JANiruE WHO rNuin.
VI snadt steam Particular li euL
fIf.L -oNih =
a7sN ANn Wuuls ron uALt
VI i0rnA Connections comp etei tagre
win rHaI.u ua o. HrrHrr rNHHI.rut uHIIur
u1tu.ua Can Cor paliru'aH, l''i eu1 tI.sl
sou.u.
on NrN WANTED FuU rOI
~ lions boz the rity. eau early lft
riil. tif't foulh. -
> sNLE.LAriE-. ti orLiCE CLERKS.
- 90 u0uarayUUUr. Il1 Head chamber
maid. 10 iaDiu T.f.a. ni once. lsl east tiul
outh
~ coon GIRL. At uNCE. PLACES
~ orrn now. BE- cait. tifsi ,ouin.
osrEUtAL AsaNrs ru- urNu fuu
- she "WutIu brHfrs1 luui Ito AssI..
alton % NUv lurt. iaiDs lrf' ihan one hht
ri.d 20 rtgetsei uoirt ho.dari, ~
lutl1rsI Dol force. NddfUu Do o. Mana 60
General HHHnfa Room BENNETT tu'W0f
uuNdiHE. RAFT take COS, Utah.
TyorEL HELP. ALL MSps, GIN,
IA Tor goacril houscapr. ia1nrcr. taIm
hands. salutmu1 lut cir'as,a' nl o.. 300 SCUM
4 1tNIs uiks 60 Day GREATEST
~ fIfrhrn Utensils ever invented Retail A.
lr. Iwu Go tIN rod tu cyrrT house sample
postage paii ng1 rcnts. turlhcl a NchhHin
Cincinnati. -.
IDEst Piiuhs PAID FUH rtCuNp HAND
- clothing asHHf E.id 20. Wfi.c,cal On ua
CECuNp uANp CLOTHING. INST
> pr csu'.d. Wucof clil at % D., "a 70
I'vERYONL ~ uuNG CtOritEs
~ cleaned and rcptirc should can on ot
Hddrrtd 90 East second HUutn We al11 pay
beet prices COR cents sccoud hand gloihng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-04
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE on DEMAND

huys and sells exchange on New York. san
franciteo, Chicago, 81 Louis. OMAHA London
ana All prinsiph Continental Ciust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-04
,,n,o,a wooa,nn. Geo. H. cannon
Prcddcn.
,astt CAPITAL sloO'on NY,
cAsII suHPLts. '-Vu'VoO
ZiOl'S SAVINGS
Bank & TIlSt Co.
10. J. ssi 4 -i, Temp. street.
s,Lt LAEa cI-r Uria.
HsTAni1 iHED INCORPORATED
1870. 1882
i-ptREcrogs:-t
wiiiord woodruff rtciienl
ocorgs q. CAnnga. N.ca.rre'fant
syo,eph , smith. Geg,,3 ,Esyyso.,da'
J y js,s. 'D''' o hai5'a'isl. ssdv' '
4. 9. Nsbbsr lunc. ~ iJmsa,
ioousss o. Marcy
Orcn for deposits Saturday Night until
o'clock.
RTATI0NAL BANK
IN OF THE X
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox. presidcnt.
a.. & karrlcs, Nice-rresidont.
y. A. Earis, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
nankinE IN 40 itf branches transacted. In.
chanso drawn 90 che Trinclpal oiiies u EUROPA
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Directors g.. Love. Emanuel Kahn,
iufFc j. q. ruuthnriand ". L. A. gunner w.
=. tmedloy q. \. Holmes, ffank Kn0z l., q
Harriet. J. A. Earia
The evening world., 1894-05-30
EWJERSEY.
FIREMEN ON STRIKE.
They Remove All Apparatus Except
the Engine mt Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, N. j.. May 30.-The
row between the Board Of Commissioners
and the West End Fire Company culmi-
mated to-day when the fire company, by
order of the Board. vacated Its quarters,
taking along all Of the fire apparatus,
including horses, except the fire engine.
The Fire Department Is volunteer
one Some time ago the Commissioners
took hose carriage from he West End
Company and gave It to the Oliver Doud
Fire Company, at North Long Branch.
The hose cart was supposed to be loaned
20 the Doud Company. When 1t was not
returned the West End Company declared
II would not 40 to a fire until the cart
was sent back. Fortunately there have
been no free since. The West End Com
pany owned Its horses and apparatus.
except the fire engine. They had been
paid for chiefly by cottagerJ.
The Commissioners on Monday decided
that the West End COMPANY would have
to recede from Its position or vacate Its
quarters, which was owned by the city,
by noon to-day. The firemen remained
firm, and by IL o'clock removed nearly
all Of the apparatus except the engine.
The Commissioners have put new set
OF volunteers In the engine-house. paying
the hremen and engineer each $50 a
month and two reserve men each IS per
FIRE.
The West End Company has hired Its
horses for So so a day to work on Gam
bier Phil Days Elkhardt Race Track.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
BROOKLYN NEWS.
RESCUED BY POLICEMEN
Two Unconscious Women Taken
from a Burning Building.
A Williamsburg Blaze that the Fire
Marshal VIII Investigate.

Fire broke out shortly before day
light to-day in the sewing -mach chine
store of William N. Pabst, 13 Graham
avenue, Williamsburg. 1t was discov-
cred by people on the street. whose
cries attracted Policemen Murphy and
Simmons.
They Immediately turned in an alarm
and then turned into the hallway and en-
deavored TO enter. The flames and smoke
drove them back. Then with handker-
chiefs tied over their faces they both
dashed through the smoke and flames to
awaken the occupants.
In a room on the third floor thehy dis
covered Mrs. Bertha Wolf and her sew
enteen-year-old daughter unconscious.
Both of them had evidently made an
Mrs. Wolf was stretched across the bed.
while her daughter was on the moor
near the window.
Policeman Murphy picked the girl up
In his arms and carried her downstairs.
Policeman Simmons had more difficulty
with Mrs. Wolf. He had to drag her
through the smoke and flames. Both
women were clad only In their night gar
ments. They were taken to a neighbor-
| ing drug store. where a doctor worked
over them for some time 1t was with
Mrs. Wolf. who owns the building.
estimated her loss at about $500. Mr..
Pabst figures his loss on stock at $500.
! The origin Of the fire Is a mystery, and
| the Fire Marshal will make an investi-
| cation.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
HuGHEs CAUGHT ON BEHIND.
Policeman's Clever Capture of an
Alleged Horse Thief
The Bluecoat Also Had to Stop the
Runaway Horse.

Policeman William Hughes. OF the
Vernon avenue station. Williamsburg,
made a clever capture this morning.
He was walking along Broadway when
he saw a fine light wagon, drawn by a
bay horse, go past him. Hughes
thought the rig answered the descrip-
ton of one that had been stolen from
Joseph Greenberg. of 40 Broadway, so
he called upon the driver to stop.
Instead OF doing so the driver lashed
his horse and went down broadway on
the dead run. Hughes grabbed the tail
board of the wagon. and after hard
struggle, managed to Chamber inside.
AS ne did so the driver, Henry Brewer,
struck at him with the butt end OF his
whip, but Hughes parried the blow,
closed with the man and the two had a
very lively fight while the horse was
going at top speed. ,o,,,
If the fight had been continued few
minutes longer 1t Is probable that both
men would have been thrown out and
killed Hughes subdued his man finally,
and then had a hard time In quieting the
horse.
Brewer was taken to the station, and
in the Lee Avenue Court was held Tor
examination on a charge of grand lar
ceny.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
TOUGHs STONE A POLICEMAN.
Brown Was Taking a Prisoner
to the Station-House.
Charges the Crowd and Captures
the Ringleader. 49,

While colored organization was
marching by Eleventh street. on Fifth
avenue. last evening. Policeman Brown.
Of the Mercer street station. was called
upon to arrest boy who had grabbed Q
watch from a bystander.
The thief was one Of crowd Of
toughs who had followed the paradera
from Bleecker street. When Brown
seized the robber he fought hard for his
liberty. and a number of his friends
went to his assistance.
Brown recovered the watch. and
started with his prisoner for the Mercer
street station. but at washington
Square and University Place the boys
companions began to throw stones 1t
the policeman. Many Of the missiles
went wide of the mark and hit the
windows Of adjoining buildings.
York University building were smashed.
Brown chung to his prisoner. however,
dodging the stones as best he could an6
whistling for assistance.
Other policemen went to his assistanco
at last, and handing the prisoner over
to a brother officer Brown charged the
stone -throwers Just as he was poising
officer.
sixteen years old, of % Beach street,
and his would-be rescuer said he was
Thomas Almack, twenty years old. OF
10 Vandam street. The man who owned
the watch was Charles Raegoult. Of IL
West Twelfth street. The watch was
valued at $50.
When the prisoners were arraisned
in Jefferson Market Court to-day q
letter, written by McElroy In his cell.
was found in Almack's pocket. 1t COM
tained a detailed statement. which Al
mack was requested to swear to. In or.
der to establish an alibi for McElroy.
McElroy waived examination and Wa
island for six months. The loss Of an
other gold watch by a spectator who
viewed the same parade at Fourth street
| was reported at the Central once last
night. fi4 =
The evening world., 1894-05-30
IuRP|M's DESTROYER OF men
Said to Be an Electric and Self
Loading Mitrailleuse.
Capable OF DischargIng 90, GOO Shots
Over 1000 Metres.
lBY Associated Press. J

PARIS, May 30-The most conflicting
reports are In circulation In regard to
the invention which NJ. Turpin, the in
ventor of the explosive Melinite, Is said
to have sold for 100000 francs to Ger
many. The invention is described
as being calculated to entirely change
the system OF warfare. and the report
OF Its sale. true or untrue, has caused
a sensation In military and diplomatic
circles.
one report describes the new engine
of warfare as consisting of mitrail-
leuse (rapid-tire gum shell. adapted to
a new description of gun carriage having
automatic means of transport. and
which can be turned In any direction
while rapidly discharging 10000 shots
over 1000 square metres OF ground.
The Turpin mitrailleuse is said to be
loaded automatically by an electric mo-
tor. and the shell is described as emit
ting sitting fumes after 1t has been
fired. Emperor william Is said to have
bestowed upon the French inventor the
title of Chief Engineer OF Armaments.
on the other hand, II is reported that
negotiations for the sale of the new
completed, and 1t is also said that Tur-
pin himself has caused the circulation
of the reports in regard to the sale of
his new invention to Germany in order
to create a scare which will compel the
French Government to purchase his In
vention at very high price.
Another rumor has 1t that Turpin.
who. some time ago. was sentenced to
imprisonment for having sold to the
Armstrong gun-making firm, OF Eng
land. certain secrets in regard to the
manufacture of explosives and weapons
of war. has sold his new invention to
England.
As a matter OF fact. very little Is
known about the matter. and some
time may elapse before the exact nature
of Turpin's invention Is known.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
FARMER HAS MORE MONEY.
But He Doesn't Propose to Drop
1t in Gold-Sapphire Stock.
Has Invested" $14,OO Already
and Has His Suspicious.

Elkn Farmer will be satisfied here
after IL he can get 8 per cent. for his
money and escape the income tax. He
had a hankering after investments
which furnished larger margin Of
profit, but he has been cured of a de-
sire t. double his already ample fortune
as result of an experience with swim
dlers that cost him about $4,000.
Mr.. Farmer, who lives in beautiful
home at lli9 Park avenue, is past
middle age. He made a fortune as an
exporter and importer and retired from
told the story OF how he had been
buncoed to an Evening World" re-
porter to-day, saying philosophically
that he could AFFORD to lose $4,000, as
he has plenty of money left.
MIR. Farmer said that in March last
Of Broker J. q: Dudley, Of 10 Wall
vantages Of buying mining stocks which
he had to offer at ridiculously low
price. Mr.. Farmer called on Dudley
who offered him stock OF the Gold Min,
In the West at 80 He would sell u
trife above 20. Dudley gave the name
OF firm OF brokers In Butte. Mon,
stock. Mr.. Farmer wired to Butte. The
brokers replied that 30 had been offered
for the stock. Mr.. Farmer hastened to
buy 5000 worth.
Offering to sell at 30. They replied that
the demand was for larger blocks Of the
stock that the block held by Mr.. Far
dore spauldins, OF Columbus, g.. had
some OF the stock, which Mr.. Farmer
might obtain.
wall street he found Dudieys Office
closed, and learned that Dudley had sur.
The capitalist began to have doubts
ley wrote him he was in Columbus with
Spaulding. who was willing to sell his
Gold-sapphlre stock at the house OF
John c. Wolf. 43 Mound street.
Wolf few days before. Spaulding was
represented to be an invalid. and ever
his face was kept muffled up. so that
nobody in the Wolf house ever saw It,
when he was offered more mining stock
for $l1,oOoo cash at 20 he closed the bar
sas ena Of phd hd %o am ths money in h
Dudley Sa0 an% nara spaSdins "e disappesrsd sa @
They have not been seen since, Mr.
that he had big block OF Gold Sapphire
stock for sale, and vas seized with con
sternation when they replied that the de
mand for the stock had ceased, Whcr
il revived, they said, they would motif.
him
Then It dawned upon Mr.. Farmer tina
he had been buncoed. He hurried bacl
to Columbus. but the birds had flown
Nobody could Identify Spauldng, becaus
he had never allowed his face to be seen
Mr.. Farmer says Dudley was a small
neatly dressed man. OF smooth face anC
speech and about thirty-seven years old
Mr.. Farmer added that the Police De
partments OF New York. Chicago ant
Columbus had been notified, and hi
hoped to catch Dudley
II can stand the loss OF the money.
he said, "but II Dudley Is not caught HI
may entrap other people who cannot sc
well afford to lose the money as ! can
I still have plenty left to live on"
Mr. Farmer also said that he hat
learned that the Gold Sapphire Mining
Company had been Incorporated, bu
had not developed its property. There
fore It's stock had no market value.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
HABITUAL CRIMINALS.
They Make Good Prisoners, but
Fall When at Liberty.

In the last report OF the Prison Com
missioners, a very experienced Protest.
ant chaplain testifies: THE majority of
habtual criminals make excellent pris-
oners; 1t is only wlen restored to their
liberty that they fall" 1t would be little
short of remarkable II they did not says
The Contemporary Review.
In spite of the efforts OF philanthro-
pists the difficulties in the way OF their
iinding honest employment are, naturally
enough. immense On the other hand.
the temptation to relapse. from force or
old habit and from the influence, OF for,
overmaster a stronger power of volition
than that which they can, as rule, OPP
pose to It,
II remember while visiting, some years
ago. the great prison at Dartmoor, now
much / was impressed by what the ex-
cellent Catholic chaplain there-now
dead-told me of his painful experience
in this matter. He observed: 1T Is hap
plness to me when any OF these poor fel.
lows die here; they make good end; II
they went back to the world they would.
almost. for certain. live badly and die
badly
''I add that the perpetual seclusion of
habitual offenders Is justly due to the
we pay enormous sums for police to
catch mea and women perfectly well
known to be criminals. lying In walt to
rob and murder: and other immense sums
to catch and try over and over again
these criminals. who are shut up Tor
short terms, well cared for, physically
rehablitated, and then sent out to con-
tinue their prowling warfare against
society,""
The evening world., 1894-05-30
AFTER CITY OFFICIALS.
Law and Order League Members
Before the Grand Jury.
Presentment, at Least, Expected by
Brooklyn Rcformers.

It was rumored this morning that the
Law and Order League Of Brooklyn
would attempt to get the Grand Jury to
take some action against certain city
officials for their alleged neglect in en-
forcing the Excise law.
The rumor undoubtedly arose from the
fact that several members of the
League went before the Grand Jury yes
terday and swore to certain alleged vo-
lations of the law.
1t was said this morning that among
the witnesses examined were Freeborn
Garretson Smith, Rev. /. X. Funk and
several amateur detectives.
Some of these witnesses told OF visits
they had made to certain saloons on
various Sundays. and declared that the
police made no attempt to enforce the
liquor laws.
The members of the League were un-
certain as TO what they wanted the
Grand Jury to do in the matter. The
Grand Jury. promised to- consider the
allegations laid before them, and the
subject may be touched upon in pre-
sentiment next Friday.
The members of the League Will prob
ably give further evidence tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
WHERE HE WORKED.
He Had ToiIed In Baltimore, but II
Was Many Years Ago.

The tramp came out into the alley
with a whole load OF provisions, and re-
ceived an ovation from another waiting
there for him. says the Detroit Free
Press.
ding towards the house, as he DIVIDED
his booty; powerful nice old lady;
asked me n lot OF questions, wanted to
Know where l worked last; told her In
baltimore: said she was born and raised
there; asked me II j knowed anybody
there; told her l worked durin' the day,
and hadn't much time to get acquainted
at night: then she KEEP on taikin' ana
handin' out the edibles till l had
load"
what's the use OF lyin' to the old
girl?" asked the other, biting a horse
shoe out OF a pie; you never worked IN
Baltimore"
Yes. l did too; II was seventeen
years ago last Spring, and l hain't for
got II yit; but / never said nothin' TO
her about how long ago 1t was, seein'
she didn't ask me-"
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ONE MORE TO TR0LLEY'S LIST
Little Samuel Harthold Died in the
Hospital This Morning.

Bernard Harthold. of 81 Dufileld street.
Brooklyn, died N the City Hospital at 1
o'clock this morning from injuries re-
ceived yesterday by being run over by a
trolley car.
Both of his legs were cut Off and he
was injured internally.
The child had been out walking with
his grandmother and was returning home
Navy street. near Hillary, car S,s43. Of
the Crosstown line, came along and
knocked him down. The woman did not
see the danger until the little one had
been ground under the wheels.
The motorman, James Mckenna, Of 52s
Leonard street, was arrested, but re-
leased on bail. Coroner Kene will inves-
tigate the case.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
DUPUY CABINET COMPLETE.
Gen. Mercier Accepts the Portfolio
Of War.
(By Associated Press }

PARIS. May BON. Dupuy has sue
ceeded In finding the last OF the Minis
ters necessary to complete the new
Cabinet. NJ. Honotaux has accepted
the portfolio Of Foreign Affairs and
Gen. Mercier has taken the portfolio OF
War The Cabinet is now constituted as
follows:
Premier. Minister Of the Interior and
Minister OF Worship, NJ. Dupuy: Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs, NJ. Honotaux:
Minister OF Public Works, NJ. Barthou;
Minister Of Education and Arts. NJ.
Leyques; Minister OF Commerce. NJ.
Lourties: Minister of Husbandry. NJ.
Viger; Minister of Husbandry, NJ.
Delcasse; Minister of Justice, NJ. Querin;
Minister of Marine, M. Felix Faure;
Minister of War, Gen. Mercier; Minister
Of Finance. NJ. Poincarre.
The new Ministers wlllmee tomorrow
and prepare "a statement Of their policy.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
DEATH IN The FLOOD.
Frazer River mandates Towns
and Villages on Its Banks.
Eight Persons Drowned and Whole
Herds Swept Away.
Steamers Are Now Sailing Over Sub
merged Farms.
INV Associated Press

vASCoIryrp "a ~ Mo-. m The
NNNo. Sn' d. " May "'-lhe
FRAZER River mas become raging tor
rent. and is dealing destruction and
,,aua , w wv,
Vaileys are submerged, houses ana out
buildings of ranchers have been swept
away and where hut n few doys ago
a""S -. "nu 49, w. rev uuss "so
waving heids OF growing grain met the
eye. Is now but waste of water
.,.am n' N' ~. 20 ".ne . anu 'os"' ".
sheep nave been drowned In the
rushing flood. Whole villages on
the banks OF the stream are afioat,
and 10 far e,yht ,v.s aro L,o,,n
anu 80 lar e'sh' hNes are known
to have been lost. At Langley little
Io,., ava ,,,as .,,an, .u.,, ,, ,,a a.
hotei ana was swept away by the HOOD
The hotel was afterwards washed from
its foundations. The entire town is
aooded
,s., ,., go, A.. ,.,
which is the Indian reserva ton, are en-
tire,v under water -Four Indiana who
''''' ""ue' ""se'' F'"' A"''ohs WIN
were trying to low some cattle from
a ridge on the island behind their canoes
:, tho mainland ,yer. con.,zod and ,hr..
" 'he i'ia''''aHu "eie e"ps'Heu anu '"iee
OF them were drowned. The dead bodies
of three man and a little girl were found
on Hatztic prairie, entangled among
foatirg trees
Many other bodies are reported as
having been seen in the stream in other
localities. but 90 terrible was the cur
rent that ali attempts at rescue were
over submerEed farms. Farmers
fearing To remain longer. are takinp
nassape on strnmers and bringing Iheir
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Every garment row o~ opy eosrtsys was
wade for hIJ gedSor'J sales.