davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal RY.
CO. BREWSTER Receiver.
limo Table 10. 10; o take oase. !s;ol i n.

41u'V AHulo Hu6 ID. 10 lhKe euecL L!:Jt L III, (. !
,s4 Sunday. November u. lS)L .is
Leave Wheeling 1875, 2ll:i0 a, m, t?:90.
"3:l6. ti:lO, 1900 p. IN. 0a.s +. 5000
Leave PcnlnsuIa-t8:o5, t9:jl, 5u:i0 M. tt?:2s
Leave Martins i'erry-ts:le, t0:57, sll:5! a m.
t2:3!, 49,. tI:i!, s9:l9 '''r5 "
Arrive Terminal junction. tlONJ, sll:53
q. m, res, $3.50; !:i5. i9:lS p. N. 1e.Jas
ol2;iO. u. m. ea:1y. Hos. t5H. tS.f5 p, IN.
Leave Martins FerEy-t7!@8, s9:U7 G.n., "I2:D
ai:oj, tl:l0. tj:10 tS:j2 D. IN.
Leave Penlnsula--t7:si, [9:Itatn-. 'l2:5l, li:ii.
Arrive wheeling-t7AO. 900 a m. al2:S7.
l:l7. fi;2i ti:3l. t9:Gj p. NJ PT'
eDaily.. tDnily except Sunday. 9sundAys only
AL trains will run on Eastern fine a2 5i'1i
GL-2s LIZ TAus5lG, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

EAST Liberty Pa. Jan. c0-Ca.tlc. receipts
and n shade higher thau last week on light and
medium weishts; heavy very dull and un-
chGnged. Hogs, receipts $500 head; shipments
500 head; lnarket irm; all grades S. Gus Is.
Sheep. receipts $500 head; shipments 1900 head;
4 CINCINNATI. O.. jan. 29-Hogs firm at s, 75a
5 Is; receipts 1900 head; shipments goo head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
RAILROADS.
"a = ~ Pennsylvania Stations.
|HEEHnnSyIVdnid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time

TICEET OFPlcEs At PENNSYLVANIA STATION OF
WATER 81, Foor OF ELEVENTH ST., WHEELING,
AT MclIuEE HorAr, WHEELING, AND AT TIE
PESSBYLyAN1A STATION. pHfpOEpoRr.
EnrrnHrsr SYsrrN-M PAY u.snrr Rn1rrr.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
Metals.

ST. 00alb o.. Copper weak: lake SO co. Lead
stronger; domestic 50 Is. Tin dull; straits $40 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
SOUTH HOUND.

On and after Monday. December q. Passenger
Trains will run ns follows: "DallY. tDG!ly TX.
ccpi sunday Central time. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

No Money Required OF Responsible Par
Sisl tea to Commence Treatment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
If you T feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS

For Over Fifty Iears.
MRs. MISSIONS SoorIrSG SYRUP hns been used
for over nifty years by millions OF mothers for
their children while teethius, with perfect sue.
cess. ltsoothcs the child, soitens tho gums NJ.
remedy for DIar,hcpa. It will relieve tho noor
little sufferer Immediately. sold BY druggists
IN every part OF tho world. Twenty-Five cents n
bottle he sure and aSk for "Mrs. WinsIoT's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
~ s.-as'sr'3. llJ.aii E2sEh1'F MwFLW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

Late Biiiop Of North Ogdn, W,5c,
stake Of Z'an
II becomes our painful duty 10 record
tho death Of our esteemed friend and
fellow labofor Elder Thomas Wallace,
which occurred at tho residence ~ Apu4.
Tie II. ID. richards, Ogden, ON SUNDAY
April 10Th.
For many years past Brother WnuBc1H
health has boon ftilinHbut quito recently
Do had been gradually recovering his
former strcngin aud hni attended tho
tunofnl Conference hoo sat Lake CITY,
ARA was present ut tho MUuHr Stake Con-
ference meetings held uu SUNDAY tho
10TH. Ito complained, however, OF 10
pain ln the Ghost, u horWise DO uT.Ui hoo
his usual cheerful, happy fIumc 90 miud.
llp took supper with Elder D. %. RIrl-
ards and family, who prevailed upon him
% stay oyor night with ihom. AtuH1uE
hiieon inmates past uiuo h0 was chatting
pleasantly whom Doc suddenly arose Go hIs
ice', turning bis faoo from thom, and ioll
70 tue iluur boz hioluss condition, Mode
oal AID was Immediately summoned. uul
pending is arrival remedies were up.
plipd, hut n'l ca mo- avail ho doctor pru-
nouucri dlnih 10 have boon insnninno.
ous, caused by neuralgia of tho hour..
This sudden termination OF tho lie OF
WN''tA AHA'NNN was u HNNNlN NNNNh 20 NMN
family ut Brother Richards, and thp
grief Of sIslur Wallace and tho two SONS
and daughter who were brought flom
their homes with ail tho dispatch posi-.
bic, was indeed Distressing 90 wituoss.
On Tuesday at 3, M. the romans war0
tAkun from tho residence oI Elder RIan.
ards whore they had been viewed ny "a
largo number N friends, aud o1uypvei
10 the tabernacle. Tho funeral PROOFS.
sion was led by the North ogden brass
band, followed hy tho Presidency of tHs
stake, tha High Council and tho B.sh0r.
und tholr couusnlnrs OF tho several wards
Of the county relatives, and largo CON.
course of people. High Councillor Jos. I
eph s uniord aud Thomas b1Noy. B.shlps
James Taylor aud David Mckay uuI tra
two couuHolurs ui the dUcuusyi. Nathaniel
Montgomery and james ward, wDra rII
bearers. Me services were conducted
hy President L. W. shuulu. Tho Ttb. /
crnuclo WAS crowded aud o. large number
failed to gain ndmlimuco. EIsh1p David |
Mckay uuerot prayer Tho srotkpr.
wore Elders Joseph stanford oliver "a
Murkmau, Nulhguie. MONTGOMERY
Franklin s. Richards, q. 10 Middleton |
aud Apostle D. ID. Richards. Time and
space forbid detailed reference 90 what |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
RlOW MLU
GRANOE NDHUnH
hWGsTERNN UhANDE
slss,. WESTERN .
eIAEoARo GAUGE
CURRENT h. rH,,t u.u IN f111
rmE TABLE, llI llIJJl llI lJI lJjUI

trn,r Nnii Lake
80. .=T8r Provo. bingham. auI
aI rH.uH ElHl............ aUEa.u
SO iHfnr II0l1. Grand junction
and Oh r1IHu East,,,..,.... o. %. m.
Na color Iu.ash. lruyo. Nauu
aHI HI|IHH ..................... lt.lu. m.
no. 8-Iar UrI.1 and Wcst....a.... % b. m.
30 i-slr ogden and ilo Wcst..,. alb p.m
Arrive SAILS lake
80 lHlr1m EHfUth Provo, Grand
Junction aud tho Ea.t...... l.sgl %. m.
40. .Hfrlm Provo, Grand junction
HHu iHU EaTt ............... Islip. m.
no. o=irum bingham, Provo, Mauu
Hnl -I.Iaa ..........,.,, .,.. 5.i5u.u.
va Prom ogden aHi tho Wost. ASA.
SO tHlr0u yrIou and tho West. gl5u on.
only Iu1 uHuHf through Pullman Palace
nnnH.U Drawing Room H'orpou 90 Denver Ua
'lAnN Junction Id DO Kansas CITY and lbIra.
h' hN l1.uI1IH points, FREQ rorIIuur chair
SOD. ...L Lake O" Denver, and only limo rum.
nns Pullman -lrrHUrH rlIt Lnto o. san Tr4us
D..'. hotlanEgHi close c8une1uoua. Safety
rIrgl end comfort,
I.Cha, once, 10 ". Ind South.
D.. a. DODGE. A.E.WEnuY.
N.H ....H'r Cen fUUt.
D. 3D. .LNAErr Con. r.Gr.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRINDE RAILROAD
SCENIC Line OF THE WORLD
Tho only lIl8 running tWO
Through Fast Trains daily {
LEADVMLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
IHElIlE MON. lS. 1888.

IN.n Hu. . leaves OIgen 200 ain,
gtI Lake ..l a. m,, arrive % Pueblo
Az Hmr colorado Springs H.l amr
h.NN0r |'NHm.
tuln $50. IoavOs ogden $500 am,
-I. AtH. ..I paul., urflya a. Pueblo
,"' Uu. colorado Springs u'ui pan,
lrHynr lU"| PIN.
Nuuu.H. .#s NADIA az Pueblo. Colorado
Spring. HnU UHuvor with go limos east
I..-Iu. HEE sIsch0., chair cars ami Pull
lIHN Shoppers uu Ml trains. Take iho
ID. a. I.. 40. HuH have comfortable ulp
aH| enjoy lHU amos. scenery ON tho cone
uu.u.
A. g. liOHIIEa, s. *. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, O.. j.. Is ", a,
Denver, Colo. Denver Colo
B. o. NEVINS,
Gon8ral Agent
salt Lake CITY "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
RTATIONAL BANK
IN Or 1 THE D', X
REPUBLIC
Frank KNOX, President.
L. q. iiarrick, Nico-pFcsifsni.
-LMM-L NJ. .mmn.n. q nm

CAPITAL PAID m 100000.
ehAnso drawn on tho principal oiil,l u EUROPA
Interest Paid on Time Dcposlts.
lHoci1rl -urn. a. Lowe Emauue Kahn.
suiFe y -uuihCfinui n. l. a. Du.muF w.
p huclCy. o. ~ iiolmga. frank kn0z. l., u
IHfTIUh, Edward W. duncan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer
THE DENVER SQUABBLE.
Arguments Heard by the Court and the
Case Taken Under Amusement.

DENVER, Col, March 19.-The Supreme
Court room was crowded this afternoon
with lawyers. politicians and other inter-
ested persons while arguments were being
made on the question submitted by the
Governor whether Orr and Martin or
Mullins and Barnes are legally entitled to
act members of the fire and
police boards. Counsel for Orr and
Martin, in a communication to the court
declared that should the court, despite its
settled determinations heretofore. ex-
pressed in kindred cases. conclude that Ii
has the authority and shall therefore try
in this summary and unusual way the title
of these offices. and shall judicially deter
mine that issue adversely to our clients, we
shall advise them to promptly comply with
such ruling and to Immediately surrender
the places they now hold without other
or further contention" Orr and Martin
agreed to follow the advice of their counsel
The lawyers presented themselves, how
ever, not TO argue the case on it's merits
but to contend that IL should be read TO
the district court, from which an intunc-
ton had been issued forbidding the I'M
seating of the old members of the board,
as question OF private right was inv Oly ed
They asked the court To take steps TO pre-
vent the Governor in the future from call
Ing out the militia 20 induct his appointees
into office.
Counsel for the Governor argued that a
solemn occasion" had arisen and the pub
lie peace depended upon the Supreme Court
making answer to the questions submitted
by the Governor. as provided in the Consti-
tuition. They cited decisions of the court to
prove that no private right was involved
and that the Governor, In removing Orr
and Martin. for causes stated in writing
and not OF a political nature, had exercised
a right inherent in his office and no court
had a right to review his action. Some
questions put TO the attorneys indicate that
the court was of the opinion that the Gov
ernor had made the solemn OCCASION" by
calling out the militia and would give an
opinion regarding his right to do so.
The matter was taken under advisement
and no opinion is expected before the latter
part of the week. The contempt case
against Mayor Van Horn and the new
commissioners, was postponed in Judge
Gynn's court until tomorrow. Counsel for
the defense insisted that as affidavits had
also be brought in for contempt and the
question whether the court had exceeded its
authority be tested.
At the City Hall nearly all traces of the
recent bloodess war have vanished.
large number of the conservative police Off
GERS held a secret meeting to-day and de-
cided they would not again resort to arms
TO defend their positions One of them
stated they realized now they were led into
a trap when they signed an agreement to
stand by the old board regardless OF con-
SEQUENCES The officers who refused 10 sign
this agreement were dropped from the
force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
MORE TARIFF CHANGES.
Senator'S Agree To Give More Protec-
tiOn to the Sugar Trust.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Demo-
cratic members OF the Senate committee
finance have nearly completed their
work on the tariff bilI and will submit the
changes which they have made from the
bill as drafted by the subcommittee at a
meeting Of the full committee to be held
tomorrow. The principal change which
they have made in the bill is in the sugar
schedule, and that has been modified so
as TO take into account the color as well
as the polarization Of sugar. The changs
made will add one-eight Of a cent per pound
on the color test as to insure TO the
refiner this much protection. This is in
accordance with the original intention OF
the committee. but it has been claimed
that the bill as at first reported TO the
full committee would discriminate against
the refiners.
1t is understood that the bill will be
amended so as TO make positive declaration
for the abrogation Of the reciprocity trea-
ties made under the Mckinley act. This
will be done simply to satisfy the sugar
men and leave no doubt as 10 the inten-
ton OF the bill I'm this respect, and not
because the Democratic members Of ths
committee have any doubt that the bill,
as it now stands. would accomplish. thi<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
METHODIST BISHOPS SCORED.
A Chicago Parkhurst Says They Are
Controlled by an Elect 400"

CHICAGO, March 19.-Methodist bishops
were criticised and the government of the
church roundly scored by Rev NJ Park
hurst, a Chicago clergyman OF that denom-
ination, at a meeting of Methodist ministers
ters to-day. The speakers subject was
king Georgeism in the Methodist Church."
and he claimed that no one not a ,avOrite
of the bishops could hope for preferment.
DR. Parkhurst said there was an elect zoo
OF the Methodist Church, which controlled
the movements OF the bishops Dy the
strength OF the position which their dollars
gave them. The preachers who opposed the
rule Of the rich few knew the bishops were
powerless to protect them against the at
tack OF the mobiles. Radical changes in the
government Of the church were proposed.
The address created "A sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Because the Measure Will Raise More
Revenue Than Necessary the Trusts
Think One or the Other Will Suffer.
SUGAR REFINERS AHEAD
Democratic Senator'S Agree to
Give Them More Protection.
Hammond and Other Indiana Democrat
ic Representatives Not Anxious to
Run for Congress Again.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March IA bitter war
has broken out between the sugar and
whisky trusts. The former has suddenly
come TO a realization OF the fact that il
has overdone its work. In the first place.
the speculation by Democratic Senators in
Sugar Trust stock and the scandalous ac-
tions of one of it's prominent officers in
coming TO Washington and holding CONSUL
tations with prominent Democratic Sena-
tors attracted attention to the operations
of the trust and excited prejudice against
the proposition 70 grant protective duties
to the refiners which were demanded by the
trust. Latterly it has been discovered that
the bill raises ample revenue without any
duty whatever on sugar. To-day it was
discovered that the Whisky Trust had laid
its plans so deep as TO guarantee the re-
tention OF the increase of the tax on spirits.
no matter what might be done in the Sem
ate or by the conference committee with
other features of the Wilson bill. At the
same time the statement was made by lead
ing Democrats i'm both houses that either the
sugar duty or the increase of the whisky
tax, both Of which have been put into the
bill TO help the trusts, would be stricken
out. When the Sugar Trust discovered its
dilemma il pounced upon the Whisky Trust
like a hungry wolf upon lamb. To-day
a scathing attack was published by the
Sugar Trust upon the Whisky Trust, in
which it is alleged that no one but the
trust has demanded an increase Of the
tax on spirits, while sugar producers and
refiners have prayed for protective duties
upon sugars. 1t is generally believed that
the Sugar Trust is being played" and that
in conference all grades of sugar will be
made absolutely free, or that a small uni
form duty will be placed upon all grades.
thereby depriving the trust of any advan-
tage. Now that thieves have fallen out IL
is hoped that honest men will get their dues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
HATTIE BLAINE WILL WE'D.
Her Engagement to TruxtOn Beale, Son
of the Late General, Announced.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The an
nouncement OF the engagement of Miss
Hattie Blaine, third daughter of the late
J. CT. Blaine, and Mr.. TruXton Beale, only
son of the late Gen. Edward Beale, has
caused quite stir in social circles at the
capital Mr.. Beale returned last autumn
from his mission as minister to Persia and
has since been spending the time very
quietly in settling up his fathers estate
and looking after his California ranch 1t
is understood that Mr.. Beale will inherit
a large fortune and as he is but thirty
four years old Is quite a desirable party
from matrimonial point of view. He is a
brother of Mrs. j. r. Mclean, OF Cincin-
natl. and of Nine Bakmetieff. whose hus-
band is the Russian minister TO Greece
The date for the wedding has not been set,
but ii is understood that it will not be be-
for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Chinese Boycott n sunday school.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 19.-Twenty-
five Cinnamon have declared a boycott
against the First NJ. T.. Church Sunday
raided, sixty-six arrests made and fan tan
paraphernalia confiscated. Mrs. Crocker
wife of Police Sergeant Crocker is teacher
in the Chinese Sunday school class, and they
alege that she gave the police "a hint OF
their gambling. The boycott is the result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

DALLAS, Tex, March 19.-TeXas states
men and politicians from all over the State
party. which divided upon Hogg and Clark
two years ago. The following is the basis
of settlement of the two wings of the
party: First, the adoption of the vote cast
for Cleveland for President as a basis of
representation for delegates TO the State
convention; second the indOrsemnet of the
national Democratic platform, but the rele-
CATION of all Endorsements of men and
measures to the State conventions: third.
that the county organizations organize
they existed prior to the Houston State
of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
End of the Fight Against Nuns.

PITTSBURG. March 1.-the application
for an injunction filed by the Junior Order
OF American Mechanics against the en-
ployInent OF nuns as teachers in the River
side public schools has been Withdrawn at
the request of the plaintiffs. The petition
for the withdrawal set forth that, as the
defendants have abandoned their illegal
course in the matter, an injunction ts no
longer necessary,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Rutherford p. Hayes to- Marry.

FREMONT. o.. March 19-The engage
ment of Miss Lucy Hayes PIatt of Column
bus. to Rutherford Platt Hayes, son of the
late ex-President was to-day announced.
Miss Platt is half sister of Mrs. Gen. John
G. Mitchell, of Columbus. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hastings, of Minneapolis. The older
Platt children are related to the family
but not the children by Mr.. Platt's second
wife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Mason After CuIIom,s Sent

MARSHALL, H., March 19.-The Clark
county Republicans held the largest and
most enthusiastic convention in the history
of the county to-day TO select delegates TO
the State and congressional conventions
Delegates are instructed for Capt. Edwin
Harlan, of Marshall, for Representative in
the Forty-third district. EX-Congressfnan
William L. Mason. of Chicago, candidate
for United States Senator to succeed Hon.
Shelby NJ. Collum, was present, and made
SDaaCh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Gov. Cumback.- New Book.

The Indiana American says: 1T is the
most interesting book OF that sort which
and stamps the author as one or the Lead
ing thinkers OF tha nresent age
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-03-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is Tor sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but ii is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-03-22
A CANAL CONNECTION.
SCHEME TO LINK THE TWIN CITIES
TO SUPERIOR.
Five Different Routes Are Under Dis
Cussion-Congressma Kiefer Asks
Congress for the Money Necessary
for Surveys and Examination.

A great deal OF interest has been aroused
OF late in the revived project of a canal be-
tween the Mississippi river and the head
OF Lake Superior, connecting the Twin
Cities with the head OF the great lakes
The matter has been agitated within the
past few weeks by a special committee OF
the ST. Paul chamber of commere OF which
Mr.. James Suydam Is chairman and the
leading spirit. He has been hard at work for
some time ON the project and Is still busy
collecting facts and figures in connection
with the proposed route and the financial
possibilities Of the scheme. Notling def
mite yet has been accomplished, though
Congressman Kiefer has before congress a
bill asking for an appropriation Of $4,000
for the examination and survey for the loca-
ton Of such canal, which is already
termed "Kiefer's ditch" Senator washburn
has expressed himself as favoring the
scheme very much. in n letter written to
the chamber of commerce. In this he points
out that In the last congress he had intro
duced an Item for similar appropriated.
which was stricken out in the conference
committee. and in view OF the condition of
the national treasury, does not express
great hope of succeeding any better this
time. The aid of the board of trade In
Minneapolis has also been enlisted in push
ing the matter through. The St. Paul cham
Der Of commerce committee had a confer
ence with a similar committee from the
Minneapolis body and the latter promised
the heartiest cooperation, and steps are
also being taken to enlist the Minneapolis
jobbers and manufacturers I'm efforts TO Sc
cure the passage Of Kiefer's bill. Senator
Washburn, when at home last week. prom
ised to do all he could. as did also Congress-
man Fletcher, and both of them at that time
expressed themselves as hopeful OF success,
Notwithstanding the formers doubts as ex-
pressed In his letter 10 the chamber of COM
merce committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-03-22
A SCORE KILLED.
At Least Twenty Lives Lost During the
Cyclone In Texas.


Cyclone In Texas.
DALLAS, Tex, March 2l.-The storms
which swept over northern Texas Sat-
urday, Sunday and Sunday night were
unparalleled in severity. The death roll
will reach twenty aud the list of
wounded over 100. Mayor Barry has
called upon the citizens for contribu-
tions to relieve the sufferers, many of
whom have been ruined and mourn the
loss o. members of their families.
NAcoGDoCHEs. Tex, March 21.-Sun-
day evening a cyclone passed through
this county, and Monday morning an
other tornado traversed a wide scope
Of country. Every house of the Whit
aker negro colony was blown away and
number of persons were severely
hurt In the Grimes neighborhood, s
miles from here. there is not fence or
a house left. Dan Grimes was killed
and his wife, who was confined TO her
bed, received fatal injuries.
Monday morning a cyclone began
operations miles east of here, wreck
ing all the houses in the McCuis ton
mill settlement. The corpse of a
young woman, who died Sunday night,
was mangled beyond recogni ton.
Many inmates of the houses were fatal
ly injured. Jake" Ballinger, an old
blind man. was killed by flying tim
bars