davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10

Wilbur Telbils...... Merchants Hotel. 81. Paul
willard 4 Demise. go. o.. Hotel Ryan 81. Pau
A ssEs MgNT soTICE TIM no MINING
- * liinE Company e Montana works
located three snl a h n miles from ute. sIl-
Yer ow COUNT, Montana.
Notice j. hereby given that al q meeting Of the
trnsit e. 81 ssid COMPANY hsl On tins nth day
~ eccmber. 1853 an assessment Of = cent ror
share was levied upon the capital stock Of aid
company. payahls on tho 18Th day ~ January,
nany. nt tho ONCE Of the Leo Mlniag 4 Milling
COMPANY Of Montana, room NC. fiO. ommer-
Q al uuidiug - Louis. hlssuur
Any stock upon which saul assessment ehall
rema unpaid On tho 18th dfy ~ January. isqa.
- be- dsemed dol nquent and vi!l be dny al
vfrtisoi Tor sale a. public auction. aud unless
pHJment 10 male before. will be- cold on tho ian
day u tebrusrl. lest 10 DAY the Delinquent a.
,essmsnt, tosother with tie costs 81 advertising
JOHN p. MFYER.
feeretary % said company
Room q fi0. CommarciaI buii ding ~ Ionf.
No. oiiioi u said oompany.
NouC 90 Application rot rERMIs-
A. sion 70 cot and remove timber from the
Notice Is hereby given that A. TIC expiration Of
twenty-une caFs from tie lrst publication Of
tnscAdo cauntY Aontana. will make uritisn
npp ioation TO the honorable fhe fccretary Of he
interior Tor uermisson 60 cut aud remove tim
ber suitanis FOR sawluE- from The following de
scrilol unsurFayed landH viz IN what would
D. u snrveJsd. tosnfhID 2 north, range vesi.
h. q nuinE a. point on tho south fork Of n,
teton river where the siHth STANDARD uafa. lal
north would rrusa eaid south fork % the Teton
river N uruitc I'd thereto a Ftriu % land a
tfudlng enc half mile from each hank ~ said
stream running thence along each bank 81 "A 4
stream a. tho h. al waters thereof. eli - ssid
land being IN Teton county. Montana. contain
lng about TIRE thousand aiFht hundred AMI
forty llsiol ucres. The above desoril,ei land 4
rocky and mountainous and ut NJ for cultivation
and is non minefaL Y. e. MiLLE-
fir-t publication JAh- 8. Is9k.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10

a Edwards Street. Telsahon, BOD.
". r. Cook, Proprietor.
situations Secured HELP Furnished
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10

>---s--~---~-~-~
,,.~l,.,o p r-s--l..,.t--- ~ q
tic same hy calling 40 this Office proving mon
erty and paying flr this advertisement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10

------~---~--I-----------
EOh SAL. llEtBEhI T. RE & 60
i grU1nd floor NOM ana haak IgtIIfn, l,,.
houses AMI lots for t5ade or sale 81 Tor CENT N
value.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10

or SALE SCHOLARSHIP IE FNs-F.
horne lusinass a. % ~. Apply Al ui.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10
UTAH
COLORADO
WASHINGTON.
MINNESOTA.

CALIFORNIA.
z. & Wilbur. .Tasce Hotel San Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10

ANANu D-Tl BUY FDs & sU GD.u
Address iiaLo. tlis Office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10

Wilbur Ieibils....... Merchants Hotel. St. Paul
willard 3. Demise. go. =. Hotel Ryan. st. Pau
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10

+Oh SALh-A GROUP or PAYING con-
properties. Address N- b. D., Indeucr. /.
eut ONCE. '-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10

nnAIN TuNNEL-tI-METAlIIC NINE
~ ufanito. Mont
Metallic MinluH company until noon ~ Jan. ih.
laAi Tor drivinE aud umherinG huraln tunno'.
about ain Thousand 90 huuHrrd and seventy
GA ili loot long from the west face ~ tho LOO
loot Lowell u tho Elaine shalt % hoca, GA 4 ouE-
Hids si b. received separately Tor tho follow
Ing nnmrd u.Fi Ions and the entire Rork
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10

slTUAriONs WANTED-FEMALE
Advertisements unusE u.ls he~A Ares timss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
. The Old Mans Sorrow.

You have daughter, have you not.
sir? said minister to an old gentle
man with whom he had formed q casual
acquaintance as fellow passenger.
The old gentleman essayed to answer,
but the question had strangely affected
him.
II beg your pardon, said the minis
ter, IF I have thoughtlessly awakened
in your mind recollections of painful
nature. The world is full of sorrow,
sir. and perhaps my question recalls to
your memory fair, beautiful girl,
whose blossoming young life had with
cred in its bloom. Am right, sirS'
mo, not exactly" replied the old gen.
tleman sadly; II have five unmarried
darters, mister, and the youngest of the
lot is % years old."-London TitBits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

b .-
All persons are hereby notified )
remove all manure and rubbish from
their premises
The dump for manure will be in
the slough on Second ave. below the
cooper shop. For privy vaults, will
be on the farm of Frank Hansberger
All property owners, also agents who
are in charge of property, are hereby
notified to repair and keep in good,
passible condition, all sidewalks that
are or maybe il their charge.
By order Of Council. :. .
+ B. F. THuRBER,
Fl (3w) Street Com'r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Temperature and Steel.


An official statement Of tests made o.
the Massachusetts, arsenal to ascert ains
the effect Of temperature on the strength
of iron has appeared. The specimens
were heated by rows of bunsen burners,
which were arranged in muf1e, and
the temperatures Of the test specimens
were judged by their observed expan-
sions. Each piece was heated to the
temperature Of the test before being
strained and its expansion determined
by micrometer, and the coeficient of
expansion of each grade Of metal having
been determined before the tests began
the temperature could be inferred with
considerable precision. J. IN q
An abstract of five of these tests the
temperatures being all on the Fahrenheit
scale is in evidence that the strength Of
steel is greater at above 500 degrees than
it is at 20. These five series of tests
were made with five different qualities
of steel, containing, respectively, 90, 20,
81, 81 and 81 per cent of carbon, and
the percentage of strength was obtained
by dividing the tensile strength Of q
sample Of steel at the given temperature
by the strength Of the same quality Of
steel at 70 degrees. The result presents
the interesting fact that the specimens
in question were all stronger in the
neighborhood of zero than they were at
ordinary temperatures, all of them, in
fact, show ing minimum of strength at
80 degrees or whereabouts and a maxi
mum Of strength at about 550.-New
York Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

SIN irons! I'll put you in irons and
send you to Siberia, the only fit place
for such as your
II nearly tainted from fright. /, =
2O-year-old youth, coming from the
very center of civilization, from the
free home of the arts and sciences Of
the world, on returning to my native
land to be received in this manner!
II do not know how I came away
from the governor. general or why he
did not carry out his threat. Days
passed, but / did not hear from him
nor did get any pass. was staying
with some influential friends. Every:
body spoke of the shameful treatment
had been subjected to, and during a
concert at the court Governor General
iSchulgin received many strong hints
because he had behaved himself so
brutally toward person who had
played at the court before the car.
The following day was taken be-
fore the chief Of police, General Gala
choh. Ihad to stand waiting for three
hours. At last I was called into his
presence. H.
swell, kid, they have spoken to me
about you at the court. am told that
you are some sort of musician, but
don't believe anything of the kind. Go
to my chief secretary, Schesnok, and
play for him so that we can tell if you
really are musician, that is, q man,
who understands music
2 All this was said in q most con-,
temptuous tone of voice.
was now taken to Schesnok who
was the proud possessor of the most
wretched piano it has ever been my
misfortune to hear, much less play on.
All my pent-up anger and disgust now
broke loose like hurricane over the
poor piano. pounded it in an alb
solutely maddened frenzy till Thought
it would fly in thousand splinters.
It was impossible to find q worse piano,
and it was impossible to make me any
angrier.
"Schesnok listened patiently to the
racket and followed me then to Gala
choff, and said: 1T is true, your ex-
cellency. Rubinstein is great musi-
cian.' Then give him regular pass
roared the general.
.And thus ended my misfortunes:"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Origin Of the Ballet.

As long ago as the middle Of the six
teenth century the ballet was in exist
ence in Italy, where it was so popular
that members Of the royal family and
mobiles took part in it. The ballet was
first introduced in France in the reign
OF Louis XIII, and both that monarch
and Louis XVI occasionally took part in
its dances. In its earliest presentation
the ballet appeared dexterously in COM
binatiop with the other theatrical acts.
About the year 100 women made their
first appearance In the ballet, which up
to that time had been performed exclu-
svely by men, as was the case also with
plays and operas, but no woman ballet
dancer Of any note appeared until 1890.
or about . century ago.-Exchange.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Tho switched Tree, Of Calcutta

The awful Indian bugaboo, the
"witched tree" Of Calcutta, stands near
the residence Of G. C. Dillon, an English
lawyer, on the Stanley road. few miles
out from Calcutta. It is not botanical
freak of the ''cannibal" or "bloodsuck-
ing" variety, neither is it q tree which
exhales poisonous vapors or other deadly
elements issimply species Of churail
which the natives and not few Of the
English residents believe to be bewitched.
Away back in the sixteenth century
serega Dowlah and % Of his men camped
under it about o'clock one morning,
and at daylight all but two were dead.
One Of the survivors remained chat
tering idiot all the rest of the days Of his
life, and the other died horrible death
within the month Of terrible eruption
that swelled his body out Of all proper
lions. In the seventeenth century the
tree claimed q score or more Of victims
What they died of no one knew.
Ny record does not mention the casu-
alities of the eighteenth century, but
during the present century they have
been quite numerous. The last victim
was q servant of q Mr.. Kemp Of the
British department. he took refuge I'M
der the cursed tree to escape storm. A
sowar, or mounted policeman, tried to
rescue the servant, but the two men and
horse were found dead next day. Since
1850 FIVE persons have been struck by
lightning within 100 feet of the ''witched
uee."-St. Louis Republic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
RuelhsTEIN AND THE CARS POLICE

r .--I = 70
The Famous Musician Was Once Threaten
ed With Siberia. : !" r..
The great pianist, who is contemplat-
ing a visit to America nextspring, tells
q serio-comic story of which he was the
hero. When Rubinstein, after having
finished his studies in France and Ger
many. returned to st. Petersburg he
met with a reception that he says he
will never forget. He WIS at that
time an inoffensive looking youth, and
on account of not having any pass he
was cuffed about from one police
official to another and subjected to in
dignities of all kinds, finally going to
see the Governor General Schulgin.
II had scarcely opened my mouth, ="
says Rubinstein, before his highness
roared: #
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Farm Loans,

The Western Investment Company
of LeMars, iowa, can make you !:
loan without delay, at lowest rates
optional payments. Send for blank
applications. 23mo3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
what was Done.

Il
During Stonewau Jackson's campaign
in the Shenandoah valley it became nee
essary that q bridge over small creek
should be built in great haste. One
evening jackson sent for his old pioneer
captain, Meyers by name, and pointed
out to him the urgency of the occasion,
saying that he would send him the plan
Of his colonel Of engineers as soon as it
was done Next morning jackson rode
down to Captain Meyers quarters, and
saluting the veteran said, Captain, did
You get the plan of the bridge from
Colonel --- p "
''Well. " said the captain, 1.-The bridge,
general, is built, but I don't know
whether the picture is done or notr'-
Exchange
Burning For Centuries.
Here is an instance Of fire that has
been burning for centuries According
to the testimony Of the Duchess Of Cleve-
land, the great hearth fire in the hall Of
Raby castle has never been suffered to
expire. This castle is perhaps the no
blest and most perfect specimen Of feu-
dial architecture in England. It was in
the large banqueting hall Of this famous
mansion that ages ago 700 knights are
said to have paid suit and service to the
earls Of Westmoreland, one Of the many
titles borne BY the princely family Of
the Nevilles. Tt-Rta
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03

Posted.
Kindly Old Gentleman-Do you know
what happens to little boys who run out
In the rain?
Little Boy-Yessir. Sometimes they
get cold, sometimes they get spanking
and Qriumphantly) sometimes Eve got
oth.-Haxpsr's BaEar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
For Sale.

P. Rocks, + airs or trios; 1t. Brahma,
and eggs fro n Toulous Geese.
Address, Sec %, Elk.
Worthington,
31-1mo. Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
Local..

New stock ofwall paper at the FIJI
niture store in g. A. r. book. 36w!
New stock of wall paper at the ful
niture store in G.. A. e. block. 36w5
NJ. E. Lawton formerly Of the FRI
of Lawton & Hedberg is the man to ]
business in Ia nds and loans. 31.tf
Farm Loans at lowest rates, call
on or address,
F. F. Cross,
37tf Worthington, MINI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-27

finance. at Asheyiie, \. G: aged - .
Apr 1t-Actlng governor G. =. y. Morton, OF
Apr @iIEx-Gov. v, Il. Daniels of idaho. at
Iacuma. Wash: aged 81
Apr. 2T-Ex-Gov. y. =. Berry, at Bristol, n.
Apr 80-U. :. senator Francis Il. stock
bridge, Of kalomaZoO, Mich in I hicago: aged
GS.... EX-puStma~tcr General Frank HattOn
editor Of Washington Post; aged ~.
Mag IO-Congressnlan Robert +. Brattan. at
Princess Anne. Md.
May 1i-EN-t:Gv. A. {. Hunt. OF Colorado, at,
TeInalIytoWn near Washington; aged IL.
May lG-Wii!i4m H Edwards, Ot Ohio, L. :.
general consul at Berlin.
June l-EN-GOY, Charles l. Van Laudt, OF
Rhode Island, IN lSrGOkline. Mass.
June 7-EA-I;oy. R0dman NJ Price, Of New
JERSEY, III Oakland Cal
June iS-Nliliau Walter Phelps statesman
and I'll plCmat. ut F.nElewoodr \. J.
June @U-Bishop W. Perkins ex-senator OF
Kansas. Ut H~ashinEtOni aged 50.
June .9-Rear Admiral William Greenvtlle
Temple, Us. y, retired. ut Washington .aged70.
july 4-Ex-Gov. Edwin b. Winans, of Michi-
gan. near Hamburg; aged 53 wears.
July a3-Ex-Goy. Frederick +. Low, OF Cal
ifOrnia. at san Francisco; aged I'd
Aug Joseph Holt, judge advocate general
Of the army, at Washington: aged 81
Aug. 5-EX-Ciov. Austin w. Blair, Of M!ehi-
Aug. Judge Caswen Bennett. chief justice
kentucky court Of appeals, at HopkinsvIlle.
Aug. @t-t0ngressnlan George Is shaw, at
Eau Claire, WIS: aged -.
sep lien, Hath;iuiti Z l5lhkS. At W al
thara. Mass. aged IS. Ex-tiuT. Samuel J.
kirkwood, at Iowa City, Ia; aged 50.
sep. 5-EX-GiOV. Gen. George Sloncfnan, OF
California, at Buffalo, y. Y.
sep 2S-Lauut Thompson, sculptor, at Mid
GIetowH, \. y.
oct. 3-Pror David swing. eminent preacher
and theologiau, IN Chicago: aged 81.
oct Oliver Wendell Holmes, famous poet,
e~Ssay!St, philosopher ana scientist. in Boston:
aged So. Andrew & Curtin. WIZ governor OF
Pennsylvania, at Beliefuute, Pa aged -.
Oct. 2i-EE-GpV. Joseph Dorsctt Bedle, OF
New Jersey, in New York; aged t3.
NOV. I3-CouEressfnan Myron B. Wright, OF
Su~quchauIla. at Trenton, Ont ag,ds1
Nov. I6-I;opcrt I. Winthrop, ext. :. SEN
Rtur and cX->peahcr Of congress. in Boston;
aged 81. Dr. James AicCosh, eX-pre&ident OF
Princeton N. j college: aged -.
Nov. .y-iuigc Isaac Howe. at Redleld, ;. j.
Nov. sB-hA-GUy. aud ext. : Senator
Joseph +. Brown, al Atlanta, Ga; aged a.
Dee. 4-EX-GoV. Leon Albeit. Of New Jer-
sev. in Jersey Clty: aged 81. EA-tiog. Oidcn
| Bowie. of Maryland, at Bowie.
Dec. I3-Itohert Louis Stevenson, novelist, in
| Saw 80 4tF.Y1 1 1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-27

Sep. 60 H. Blakely, of Chicago, elected
president OF the United Ty~pothete, at Phils-
delphia.
Sep 25ZZCharles Owens. of New York, elect
ed president of United Brotherhood OF Car
penters and JoineFs. at indianapolis.
Oct. 4ESociety of the Army of the Tennessee
elected Gen. Grenyiiie N Dodge, OF Iowa. In
Oct. 6-Grand United Order OF Odd Fellows,
in annual convention IN Boston, elected JAMES
Needham, of philadelphia, grand master.
president of American Humane society, in seS-
sion at Evansville, nd...:J.J Odell; OF Chi,
cago, elected president of American Bankers
association, in session at Baltimore.
Nov. G-Election returns gave republican ma
i~orities in New York, New Jersey. Connect
cutt. Massachusetts, New Hampshire. Rhode
Island. Delaware, Pennsylvania, North Dako-
ia, South Dakota. California. Minnesota,
ohio. Michigan, Wisconsin Missouri. Kansas,
West Virginia. Washington, Idaho. Montana,
Iowa. Nebraska elected a fusion (pop. DEM
lucky, Texas, Florida, Alabama. Louisiana
and Georgia went democratic. go. Woman SUI
frage amendment defeated in Kansas by 3l,l73
Nov. Seen. Russell A. Alger. OF Detroit,
Mich, elected in Pittsburgh president OF the
National Wait association.
Nov. 9-Brig. Gen. McCook appointed major
general in U. ). army to succeed Gen. toward
retired.
Nov. li-Cottoh growers organized at MONT
gonery. Ala. u national association for pro.ec-
| ton of their interests.
Nov. 20-Frances L. Willard reelected preSi-
dent of National Woman'S Christian Temper
auce union in 2Ist annual session in Cleveland
O....James r. Sovereign reelected general
| master workman of knights of Labor in Ses-
sion at New Orleans.
| Nov. g7-JohnT. Morgan dem reelected to
| c. :. senate from Alabama.
Dec. s-National conference for good city
| government met at Minneapolis.
| Dec. 11-Lower house Of congress passed q
| bill amending the interstate commerce act tC
| permit of railroad pooling by vote of l66 to III
Chief Justice Dale, of the supreme court o.
Oklahoma, decided colored children must bt
allowed to attend white schools. 80. TX. -GoT
Tlllrlan elected United States senator from
| South Carolina.
| Dec. I3-SaLional Civil Service Reform
| league in session in Chicago reelected Car.
| Shurz as president.
Dec. T7-John Mcbride elected at Denver
president OF American Federation OF Labor
| indianapolis was chosen as headquarters,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-27

Fire also destroyed the entire or large por-
tions of the following towns: Red Key Ind;
Corwith, la. Davis. Md lewiston. Ill ;CataWba
Island. Lake Erie. solomon city, KAN Bath,
Me: Rosaniond Ill; tiloscow. Mo Mont
gomery city. Mo; Genoa, Ill; NatertoEn.
Conn; Morgantown, Ind, ~1'eadwooG. = ID:
Omro. Wis; Hueucmr, CAL Ford Ky, Barry,
i'll; Hartford. kan, Lancaster, y. y; Eloris-
ton, Cal: Talequah. l. L. Cadlz. Ind. David
son, Mich: NORWAY. Me: Red Jacket, Mich
Luten. Ia: MaysNille. Mo: Pleasantvllle. Ia;
~. CiairSviIIe, -; Whitebear. MINI: FL Paso,
Ill: Somerset, Ind Chenoa, Ill: Great Bend,
y. y: Griggsviile. Ill; Lucksville. %: Cciina,
O: Belle Plaine. la: BROOKLYN, Ia; Farmer
civ. Ill; Marion Ia Lake View. Mich:
Adsir. Ia; Franklin. III: Fithian, III Tai
mage. Neb.; Ashland. Wis; Eilistou. Mont;
Burdick, Ind. Roberts. Ind Shipman. Ill;
Conrad. Ia Malta. Ill: Dalton, O.; North
Enid. o. T: New Haven. Mo; Liberty Center,
o: sulphur. Ky: Frederick. :. d; Ithaca,
Seb Savanna. Mo; Marion. y C.: Lyndon
Vile. Vt: Athena, Ala, Murdoch, MINI.
Tingley. Ia
Dec I3-Two-thirds the business portion Of
Gallop, y M....Twelys stores. post ONCE,
hotel and livery stable at Evergreen. Ala.
Dee. IS business portion OF Stone Mountain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-27

THE ADitE STARTLING FATALITIES
Jan. six IN fire at Buffalo, y. ". six In
railroad wreck AT LinwOod, Kan
Jan six by powder explosion, Spring
Creek. Mo
Jan. Slight in schooner wreck near Ips-
Jan. Fisk drowned in Baltimore harbor....
Seven drowned by giving way OF drawbridge
between BROOKLYN and Long Island City
Jan I5-Te In railway collision near Hack
ensack. n J.... Seven in railway wreck near
San Rafael. Cal.
Jan I8-Seveu in railway accident. at GAIA
dero, Cal
Jan. 2i-Eight in burning insane asylum near
Jan e5-Six. By capsizing g of boat. in Charles
ton Is q harbor---Six by capsizing of boat.
near Sullivan island. :. c.
Jan 3o-Six. by boiler explosion. at Crow,
Feb; i2-Five OF sehooner's crew in blizzard
near Race Point, Mass III Oklahoma during
blizzard 81 persons persisted.
Feb. i3-At Plymouth, Pa. Is in mine cave
IN.
Biossburg. \. M----Fivo in boiler explosion az
Feb. e3-Seven from effects of eating pork
containing trichina near Michigan City. Ind.
Feb 2i-Six in burning hvme near Murfrees-
borough. Ark.
Feb ss-Eighteen fishermen Of Gloucester,
Mass, In eastern coast storm
Mar: 4-Ffve in railway wreck near Noun
tain Home. Idaho
Mar: Is-In vicinity OF Santa Anna, Tex,
IL cyclone, 90 persons
Mar. 23-Six in explosion OF powder works
near Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mar. CAT CANYON Creek, Wash. II persons
buried in snowslide-
APR. Eleven by explosions In fireworks
factory near Pittsburgh. Va.
Apr. 9-Nine fireInen In burning theater at
Milwaukee 80. Six in wreck of Chatham, Mass.
Mich,
Apr. l3-In fire at Buffalo. ". y. 10 perlshed.
apr. 4-Eight drowned at Salisbury Beach,
Mass
May 10 Nine Coxeyites crossing Yakima
river at Zillah. Wash, drowned
May l5-ffve by cyclone near kUnkie. O.
May iS-Six drowned in gale at Milwaukee.
In gale on Lake Michigan ~ lives lost in
vicinity OF Chicago.
May Ip-Seven in railroad collision n Stand
Rock tunnel near Princeton. by.
May @-Six in railroad wreck at Manner
VILE, Wis.
June 5-Ffye boys died at Tarrytown. y. y,
from eating poisonous root-..-Six Cinnamon
by gasoline explosion at Portland, ore.
June Twenty members OF an Industrial
army drowned near Brighton, col.
June l5-Flve 10y lightning in N"wJerscy.
June 2i-five drowned hv upsettinR uf Yacht
OF Bay Ridge. y. Y orIy-two 10y sinking Of
tug Nicoll near New York.
June 2'-Twelve IN cyclone near Sleepy Eye,
MINI.
June "s-Ten by tornado in Minnesota and
South Dakott.
July Five from heat at New Orleans.
July Five ny falling Of Canadian Pacific
bridge near tireenvilIe. Me.
July Ii-Five drowned at Lead Hill. Ark.
July lS-four regular soldiers from Fort
Riley in thlcag" by explosion "i ammunition
chest.
July flight men by dynamite ex EXPLOSION at
Stockton. IA.
JulE q ->eyen mon in railway collision near
wis
AUS. 3-tiy" drowned by stage coneh being
swept into . stream near Berwind. Col.
Aug. 6-Five persisted in burning house near
NIllmar: Mimi