davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
ExsreI,e Tor The Lung.

The following exercise In the fresh
All IL one Of the best known:
Hold head up, shoulders back and
chest out; initiate the lungs slowly
through tue nose until they are brim.
al; hold until you have counted ten,
without opening your lips; exhnle
quickly till your lungs are ~ nearly
empty Of tho bad air ~ II ~ possible W
get them.
Repeat same exercise, trying TO mold
the luuga full white counting twenty.
Try IL again, anu soc II you can hold
your breath half minute, Finish with
three or four deep, long insplta-
ti0ne.
one Of the bost times for taking this
exercise Il whom you arc gJiug 70 AMI
from your work Or studies. Hold your
breath while walking ten steps. ,hon
twenty, etc. The advantage Of bclug Ia
the open nir aud sunshine ia that the
air IL freshor than Ia generally found
indoor,
Try tnis three times day, either be.
fore or alter meals. II taken after, II
will be found TO greatly help digestion.
II this exercise should be UNPLEASANT NJ
first take Il IN smaller doses, until you r
blood can tthnd tho stimulation VI It,
purifier.
The daily practice Of this outdoor
breathing exercise has been known ~
increase tho sizs II the chest two
inches In Ou0 month,--Aep l0Tk
WstkU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06

wheat or cider 10 be drawn upon Tor
usowhcnoycr convenient Buttho wiad-
mill as it is 90 tho present tlmo Be- suii.
oiont for most purposes 90 which farm
ors wish 90 apply power thus derived.
Thus writes correspondent ~ The lr.
rigation Age, who adds
porhnri enc of thr most common uses
o. "hich .Ao power OF tho wind BE- up.
piled is tho pumpingoi water Raising
wator by hand, oynn from shallow wells,
ia worry hard work and COO 'aw proc.
oss 90 BIO Thought of coo stock farms Or
when required f1r irrigation 200 rs flrm,
however small Witha So. vol, how.
over dgop and modern tyrl 0f wind
mill, waifr fug hUu .aoli purposes,
stock and 90 f0m1 Cztout Cor irrigation
may Do easily and chgn.y raised But
Tho pumping of water o. only ono of tl0
valuable functions 90 lH performed by
tho windmill 80 comparatively mall
cost. bolts. shafts and gearing may 10
provided whereby tho roworof the wind
may b1 m8ID 90 turn tho grindatInC.
mUr0 tHp chuu. lhHil tho corn and
grind DO both for tHo uHa Of the family
and tho stock. as wUIlas G, do % mum.
Der of other orauls such us cloyltug
grain and lllal bay Cor storage in tho
barn. Che sul cilUr urC .os may l1
operated hy Tho alm1 p1W1r. and fodder
and wood rut also IN fact. th1 rruat.
nbi1 us.5 Of th1winduill nro many. and
CO.'S users OF tIUm acquire moro oyH.H.
Cnoo tho lonrlistof ch.lJ forthowiud.
mill will n1 lupthonpd. whilo that fIr
tho boys ou tuH farm may lo shortened
in proportion in brief tho modern
windmill affords tho farmer tho read.
iC-t aud cheapest means Co apply clio
enormous fHuu uf th0 wind Co useful
purpose about ihU iurmstold. 10 BE- nn
ny way tI u.1 90 best advantage
waste product which costs nothing 90
produce, mod which may nearly always
bo r0IiOl upon Go oas1 tho urm1rs toll
us VOL us that of his family whll0ldd.
ing a hundred hitherto unknown com.
forts uot only 90 tho farmer and his
household, but 90 his n0ela and herds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
musiS.

The Improvement Association" -,
Hook, contains onloc''n .. ~, y
and .slectsd songs and hymns, ~ % ~
Profoaslr Z. Bcoslgy. iovenv-sish' ~
choice music, postpaid, ioc
mss, Union sIusic B0oh, po''p@ii' -
Primary Tune Booh, net vi'ho1' P''-''
900.
Ghs PaaIunody, paper adas' iiboi - "a
uhi L,alhuT. ti.Il Postage HsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
Noble WoMe3's lives sQt1

Lydts KniEht'a History, 40 h,s.l,t
Volume, written TO au attractive Nd assaS
style, 25c.
neroines OF "1tornondoml intsF,.zru
ststehes Of vom0n uho bars Irvrst ~,
solvss vmthy a. hnnlr, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
Fsitb-PromotIQ9 Series.

ny First Mission, q uauail1 % p'''aa
experiences ~ % missionary up1a ne sAs3ria
Islands By ac1rgo y. Cannon, 49,
A string Of Pearls, containing H1ai7 4
Interesting stoishs, and Anecdotes q -
slnnary liir. otc., asa
Leaves From NY Journal, ~ PI'hi'a'
viltnrd woodruff, description Of NE vlnii'
fll missionary orperonoe ana maaJ 'h'''''
ing incidents Of he mo, 80
Fragments OF ESperieuee' eol''t.a q
...t.ias from no espaHrloo o. uderA ~
yea smith ~ = Prophet, ls''i'
h,yrcd By Eidsr Andres lens'n pe'lr =
taudsats' Society Ia thu s1c.A HAL aA'' -
San 70, 1891, S.
Ths church OF Jesus christ OF Lah'i'
day Saints, IL ph0sihnoi, ogihH''
uaotfinea, Ordinances and iiifsaT' " -
Jaquoi, 100.
Tho Second Coming Of tho h'-'ii'
tynH. Robert, g.
Analysis OF the Hook Of normoa' y
u. II. Roberts, le.
The Only Way Go b saved b i@'~
SNOW. Do.
CLAD Tidings of Great JsI' pJ o''T
roasdals, io.
baptism for tho Heniasion Of sin'N
Ii baptism Essential 60 sAlVa'io"~
Articles Of Paith, Small, ~
Large, L.
Rostass mus. DO paid 90 tha aeoTA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
rat2st Publications.

Tvs Liie OF Joseph smith, Goa ~
Leather giit taooi M8ro,,o riIt 80 ~
From kirkland - salt Lsh..,.t
L4iAe' % pages, Cloth, Uuas. 81 4 -
sit '4oo Leather ettra rIt ilt5.
Porty Years Among che I,at...
-. zone, '93 ia.ot Go 40
Poetisai wriiinES Of o. =, un,.
uiom' lls9. Leather rli. t0. ~,
EXTRA gill; tlso ''aN
ifte OF ltebey O. tStn,bau. Ga, 49,.
hai L"aihsr, 800, Pan. 40, ~.
EXTRA FrL tS.on. N
LaAier-day saints Psnimo.,
Covered boards, Ci1u u,.t A -, ~! ~.
ler doi'i clsh nnund, me- sasA. mo, !.
api,i oloh and Leather Bound. M y.
NSoo por doi. II scot BY mail. ~ s,5,, :,
sopy additional
stsry OF the uooh OF Mormon 49,
Oeofgu Reynolds, Cloth. ilsj. C.1,t I'D A T.,
Half leather giIt $3.50. Yuu isa.,sf IN, ~
saaday School Hymn Hook, s,,,.,., :,
no Hymns usad la tao sah6aii. "a -, -
bound postpaid, ~
-@rue end small Niun fiihtfa In Lssts.,.
aoo, t2.so, 40 $3.50 and aU
Family and ruiw, ntlsi Oh different ,.,,,.
uiusiHaini fHi'. lone. r.... ....
rresdaost Itsl.ss O. rginihaiis Is,,,.,
narrative Of tha rF.l..pt iBsiis1s /. -
career % avury remarkable mao. "a
BAriy scenes tn Church iii.,ory
lection 0i incidents fr1.l us iIJsi q ~.
Of Nc Church iu early days Ea
Tho Life OF Nepht, us sla s't.t, -.
smlgrat1a from Jysml'su. To- gai-, 4, II
land nos known ~ South Ans=., a., =.
tlrl,s b'f'fo mo coming " o. ,tyi5,. =.
b1ot contains como yeIy iarariart r.-,s-.
ejmlng lao no1k d N9mla. y o,5,,,a
cannon, 2't,
scraps Of biography, eahh,s-rs q.,As
~ Elders iAioi incidents u EtgsH,sss a.
Ncsol KniRhrs Journal. q.
The nyth OF tho rauuseript Tsura
Or Tho AhsufiIuui o. he sgalll. s,l,,.b,
George Reynolds, 1sc.
Laboru In the vineyard, s5u,aa, su. d
tho most lnigrr-iiAg otpsasA.aa .,u suaa-
25e
Eyentfni Narratives, .dat.iat ,ins iris,ta
ing ssetohos lnd valuable lo,saai. 81
Helpful visions, Instructive uaalisiiiu-ss
Tie Lord - Iiil children. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
uTlLlzlNa I'D wINo PoweR.
Valuable Functions Performed by Modcri
windmllls at small Coat.

Valuable Functions Performed by Modorn
windmllis at small Coat
Tho wind, like tho poor, is always
with us, In no considerable area Ia tho
United States Is there demand for
moro wind ltis indeed tho specially
disugTu1ablo feature of nearly ,ygry eli.
mate, The cold north winds OF winter
and tho raw winds ut March as woll
~ tho parohing and drying winds
N summer AFRO alike disngrcoahlu N
not destructive But tho wind IS
everywhere and always source of
power and should bo utilized hy tho
farmer as helping hnud, Wiudmills
arc comparatively cheap, and many OF
them arc very effective Great improve.
munts have boon made upon tho old
time windmills and now and posi-
bly, moro appropriate nomenclature 81.
now employed whereby we Uru intro.
ducDd 90 ''Hind engines. DO "aurm0tar., DO
oto sullall these improved devices ara
wiudmills
There Is scarcely % farmer ia tho
country who can really afford TO ug
without u good windmill Tho uses Go
which such % machine may ho put on
oyury farm are various and may ua
mad' to yioll % profit Tobesuro, thora
will DO some days whom the mill can.
mot earn its koOp through no fault Of ia
own, but ON most farms u littlo alton.
tun from day TO day will supplement
the lack OF motiyo power and enough
work may BIO done ON breezy days Go
lido oycs "doldrum" Of oven severn.
days no timo. Some dgy--a10u pen
Hypothetical appliances win be OF.
taoh0d to tho windmill, enabling che
farmer to store power as he now stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
Sunday School apd prlo,-

Ion ih--s booas sss -.
sa-rsed in addition % Us tr,.., . y-'.'s, ~ \
nAi' unle'' Me price si,ss (, =, s 80, ''s,sJ
First hooh for our Litn. POI.
l'' use OF sunday Schools, il,. '''a' r.
second hoos Tor our Lt,,.
Asanday school reader. ~ '' ''''ssN
intermediate s.s.Rsaa.,.,.
questions and Answer. a,
s s%l.s %' ,,l Of she P'opR, a., i.. .,s
"i"ie questions and Ansv..
-, a,s u primary A,s,-.,u1a.' y '' u
chiidron'a Primary ii,m
copies, postpaid. ai. NOOK 10
Primary speaker, No. {, ,......
Tho nodei Ron HooE, p,.,,,,
Class Registers, r,r s1i., 20.
Pituitary 1u"o Hook, ps
Beck Of uormon catseiism. .....-...
D. y union Hymn HOOK, "a.
paid, $50. ''-1 "a ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line IlBHi1s tHO
Through Fast Trains daily /
LEADVnLB,
Aspen, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFPECTIYE NOV. Is. 1891.

Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6I5 am, Colorado Springs 7:sI am,
Denver 1890 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6:ls pm,
Salt Lake 1880 pm, arrive at Pueblo
sal pm, Colorado Springs 6:SS PM,
Denver Q;75 pm.
Commissions made Al Pueblo, COLORADO
Springs aud Denver with I'll linos osst
Elegant day oOaohes, chair cars and Pull
man sleopers on all trains. Take lha
ID, q II, q, aud have a comfortable trip
and enjoy the nnoal scenery on ths con-
linent
A. 8, HUGHE9, q. X. HOOPER,
TTanlo Manager, q. r. q r. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cola
u. Y. EEVINs,
General Agent
0Alt Lake Ok N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
Send Your Boys
BOYS CLOTHING

Is un,qualed In town. Values speak
Tor themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
Rio
S SsAH4S GRINDE
S1ss1i WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE
f},.s aap.u. In Effect, NoV 10Th, 1894.


leave SALT Lake
No. s-Tor Provo. bingham AMI
OH puin's EaGt............... st03a W
No t-for Provo Grand Junction
aud all points Eaat.......... Z tlp CO...
No c-Ior Provo. MAuu. aud
ralina ........ .,....,. ..,........... $50 p, m
No. s-Tor Eureka .........a....-- ...... coop. m
so. t-tor OEden and Wett......... nan. m.
no i-F3f ugdou aui The Wesgu,. lisJ pm.
Arrlve salt LnLe
No i-Fr0m Provo. Grant Junction
ana mo East....ss.ta.s..... leo p. N.
No. i-from Provo. Grand junction
ana tlo htat,.....s......,,., n i1j p. no,
No. 5-irom bingham, Provo. Manu
ana sHlinA ...ssss..s....,,...... bit0 y. tn
No. 7-ftom Eufeka....... ............... wa M.
No s-trom ogden and tue Wet. 55a M
NO t-irom Ogden and tho Wet. , 3lp. M
only line running through Pullman Palace
double Drawing Nlom tlocpors ~ Denver va
Grand Junction and 70 Kansas CITY and Chica
foWa colorado points, tree reclining chair
cars thlt Lake to Denver. and only lino run
ming Pullman 0lrepora talt Lake " san FRAU.
cisco koohAuEeal siots eonneouonL safety
speed and comfort.
Ticket Once, is v. End South.
n e. DODGE. "A. h. WELuY.
Gen. Manager. Gen. supL
3. u, BAbtuC., 1Tanio Manager.
II, EMMETT. Gen. 4. . 1 A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
MIITGEM UNION
lqIIfD55HH5STIREiHi.
N9's PieroRNp>
TEE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Dec. 18th, 1894

7talHf Affrs aud Isparf ai SAT- Lake
Cifg Dahr, a. toHotris
AHnivE
Prom ell Eastern points .............s. = ~ an
from rutto, rofuAnd, eau Fran.
cisco. Ctcho valley and Ogdon..t0 ~ a IN
From OH Eastern points, iark CITY
aud Ogden. ..si...tssss .....,ss.ssssss 4 ~ y IN
Prom san francisro. ogden and
intermediate points. .............. 7 Is p m
'From Milford. juab. rr5yo sanpttc
and Eureta............................ 10 p N
fFron Terminus and T0oole....,........ . W % m
pErAur
For ogden. Park CITY aud al Eastorn
poiuh s,s,.,,.ss sss .... .ss.,sss...ssss o. a m
tor ogden and intermediate points .. s3Jam
Tor ogden, intermediate ponts
san Francisco and Cache
VALLEY points. .....,..s................. ? 20 y IN
Tor ogden, all point1 east. iiutts P0rl.
land, AMI snu francisco. 20 D IN
sfor furoft. rr3vu, tanret0 valley
Nopni JuAb and frisco. ..... o.. roam
ircr roooIc and Iorminus............s Bam
Strains south o. Jaai sua daily except
sunday.
Daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
Missio3ay Supplies

morSon'a rrns, No.I,is,
2,a.s,
s,a-n
The MODERN Prophet, s.a
True w. PsI'o Rsiizion,,a
Tho eospsi Pions.r,s.,.
Reply 70 "rha s1oras, p
tory,naN fafrns
Evening star., 1895-03-20
BREAK AMONG HIGGINS MEN.
Excitement at Dover, Del, Over u
Temporary DesertiOn.

Excitement at Dover, Del, Over u
Temporary DesertiOn.
DOVER, Del, March 2O.-There was
much excitement when the first ballot was
taken today and 1t was found that Hig-
gins followers with the exception of Rep
rasentatiye Wilson, had deserted and voted
for Edward G. Bradford of New Castle
Money and Walker Higgins), who are alb
sent, were paired. On the first and second
ballots Higgins got vote and Bradford 6
On the third ballot Higgins got l, Bradford
] and Hiram Burton of Sussex county 5.
Fourth ballot, Higgins. 1; Burton, 6. Fifth
ballot. Higgins, T. The desertion was en-
tirely unexpected.
Representative Moore, an Addicks adhe-
rent, says this Is the beginning Of the end.
Representative Ball. another Addicks fol-
lower. canvassed the republicans in the
house in the interest of Harry A. Richard
son of Dover, but without success. So far
~ ballots have been taken since the dead
lock began.
WILMINGTON. Del, March 2o.-The sig
nificance in today's senatorial ballots at
Dover Is that the Higgins followers are
ready to leave their man for the purpose Of
electing compromise candidate for Sem
ator. They claim that their action today
proves this and that any time enough re-
publicans may join them from the forces Of
Addicks and Massey to elect a Senator.
OF course this attitude is construed to
mean that the Higgins people are not will
ing to so to either Addicks or Massey. Any
other republican, however, is satisfactory
TO them. While the Addicks and Massey
followers are not likely to go to F. c. Brad
ford. It Is believed they cannot refuse to go
10 Dr. Burton Or some other equally avail
able republican.
.. Great pressure is being brought upon the
republican members to elect Senator, and
now that the Higgins people have shown
disposition to break the deadlock, the
pressure will be hard for them to resist.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
Df.orderiy Houses.

Several young white women, all well
dressed, who have been herded in Ida
Drury's house Of i'll fame in the "Divi-
sion," were in the Police Court this morn
ing ready to give evidence against the mis-
tress of the house. They did not appear of
their own accord. but had been forced to
answer q summons issued from the court.
The police raided the house more than a
week ago, because Ida had gone to the
house CT another woman and engaged In a
fight. Lawyer Forrest, who represented
the woman, entered a plea of guilty in the
case He said he had been advised that
she had never before been arrested on this
charge, and informed the court that her
house is on c street near 1872 street, not
on one of the thoroughfares leading to
South Washington.
that Ida herself gets drunk, and is usually
disorderly at ether houses or on the street.
So far as the house is concerned. the Off
GERS say 1t is generally orderly, and they
had received no complaints Of robbery or
of young girls being IN the house.
Judge Miller in disposing Of the case,
said he had nothing to do with the rule or
system which permits these places 10 exist.
In cases where the women have been in
court before, where there Is constant dis
order in the house, where young women are
harbored or where persons are robbed, the
court is certainly not going to license them
however the woman is on the same footing
as the others in her neighborhood. and the
court saw no reason for sending her to Jail
and breaking up her house and letting the
others exist. A fine Of $50 and costs was
imposed.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
LIFE UNDERWRITERS.
The National Association Holding a
Session Here.

Session Here.
The executive committee of the National
Association Of Life Underwriters began a
two days session this morning in the
Shoreham, with the following members In
attendance: Chairman Geo. P. Haskell Of
New York. President E. H. Plummer of
Philadelphia, Secretary Geo. Fremont Had
ley of New York, Joseph Ashbrook of Phil
adelphia, Ben. S. Calef of Boston, Ben.
Williams of Chicago, Geo. N. Carpenter Of
Boston, Thomas L. Alfriend of Richmond,
w. H. Haskell of Albany, David B. Hen
drick of this city, e. D. Schotield Of Port
land, Me-; E. d. Weeks of Litchfield, Conn.,; I;
W. d. Justice of Buffalo, H. c. Ayres Of
Pittsburg, +. A. Kendall of Cleveland, c.
e. Tillinghast of Cleveland. L. D. Drewry
of Chattanooga and James L. johnson of
Springfield, Mass.
The proceedings are secret, but 1t Is un-
derstood that many matters of the utmost
Importance relating to insurance are under
discussion by the committee.
The Life Underwriters Association of
the District of Columbia will give a ban
quet tomorrow evening at the Shoreham in
honor Of the committee. and to which a
number of prominent persons have been
invited. The arrangements are being made
by the entertainment committee Of the
local association. with Robert Cook as its
chairman. Max Cohen. the editor of
among those expected to be present and
address the gathering are President Cleve-
land. Chief Justice Fuller, Mgr. Satoln.
DIR. Teunis Hamlin Rabbi Stern, Rev. DR..
Rogers Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke, District
Commissioners Ross. Powell and Trues-
dell, Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Veazey, John Wanamaller, Senator Rrice,
Henry c. LippincoIt and Shepherd Ho-
mems. The banquet is to be an elaborate
affair. with decidedly unique menu card
as feature.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock MI. S. IA. co.,
gsS ss0 at iss @ 4 !. s Electric ehs s sioe at ls
at s s 81 hs:ie e at ss 81 = ID :: At II M e 10 9 a. ss @
10 at iss Rigs Fire Insurance s,rsa lHa ss Il, hid
district @ sS'esa Of eoinsia Eonds fund los
ise sIS ssss: fqsdISs n, Ss currency. iid
Nh Miscellaneous bonds -Washingt0n and George
and s
1S9 bid lss asked Metropolitan RssOad e Is Spny nv a
Columbia Railroad 6s. 10 hid. II2h asked. WASH
inxssn Cas- Company g. H
inEtop Gas Company Senv s g. lsS bid .. s 81 Elsc- &c
.e%as xS Ts,ssssns T. 10 sd ios ssssd SpssI:
&&s:snsssa M:Esss Ss@P:ay T.
S;as,iI IS "a 100 bid washington Light
BID SSo asked Bank Of s she T., Res1lis sl go pa
Tal aes bid Tsrms,s an and ,A6 Mechsniss lss b.
lis bid. West End. 10s bid. 1l21s asked Trad
srs io2 bid. ll21s asked. Lincoln, se.s bid Ohio.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-National Safe
Security and Trust. I34 bid 136 asked. Washing
ton Safe Deposit, 100 asked.
,a Railroad d. stosks.-Washngton and ID, Georgetown.
lumbia, 90 bid. 20 asked. Belt, 30 nsked. Eek
ington, 80 bid. IS asked. Georgetown and TennallS-
town. 35 asked
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washington Gas,
AN bid, 4Sb asked. Georgetown Gas, 80 bid,
55A asked U. s. Electric Light. 'l32a bid, 1884
asked.
insurance stocks.-Firemen's s1% bid. Franklin,
IS bid, 55 asked. Metropolitan. 90 bid. Corcoran.
81 bid. Potomac, IS bid. IS asked. Arlington.
l5a % bid & los asked =, German. e ana american lS2 bid
bid, 1871 asked. Riggs, ~ bid IA nsked. Peo-
ple's. 5h bid. 5% asked Lincoln, SIS bid, 6x
asked. Commercial, 5 bid.
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title. 100
bid. 116 asked Columbia Title. Z bid asked
Washington Title. asked. District Title. II bid.
1917 asked.
Telephone stocks-Pennsylvania. 81 bid Chesa-
peake and Potomac IS bid, 81 asked. Americas
Graphophone. 3h bid, 3si asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. .25 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washngton Market, Is
bid. Great Falls Ice 100 bid. 140 asked. Bull
Run PANORAMIC, 80 asked; Norfolk and Washingtoa
Ocean Building. 90 asked. Mergenthaier Linotype,
100 bid, 18O asked
sEx div.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
Augusta, Ca, Swept by a Tor
nado.
HOUSES TOSSED ABOUT LIKE STICKS
Few Persons Hurt and No Lives
Lost.
SOME WONDERFUL ESCAPES

AUGUSTA. Ga, March 2O.-At 8 o'clock
this morning a tornado struck Augusta
back of the old Lafayette race course
The first house struck was hurled across
Mckinnie street and thrown against the
house on the opposite SIDE Its sole occu-
pant, colored woman, was badly but not
fatally hurt. Nothing but the floor Of the
house was left
In the next house demolished a negro
woman and five children were buried
under the wreck, but after an hours
work. we're extricated alive, though some
of them were badly bruised.
In the central southern part of the city
a. dozen houses were wrecked and all along
the path Of the storm. trees, fencing and
Outhouses were leveled.
small house was hurled through the roof
and into one of the big rooms of the Miller
flour mills.
The Central Railroad round house and
paint shops were badly damaged and one
engine smashed under the debris
1t Is extraordinary that no lives were
lost and that few people were hurt. The
entire police and fire forces, reinforced by
large bodies of citizens, are at work on
the ruined houses, and those who have
been hurt are being cared for at the hos
pital.
COLUMBUS. Ga, March 2O.-A heavy
wind in the nature of whirlwind passed
over this city and Girard, Ala. at $40
O'Clock this morning. Little damage was
done on this side of the river, but three
residences were leveled on the Alabama
side. The Columbus Fertilizer Company's ,
building was partly unroofed.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
ALL-noUND SURPRISES.
The Green Goods Trials and the Sem
tences Imposed.

fences imposed.
Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court
when the green goods cases were con-
cluded, and Judge Miller sentenced Ira
Greathouse and J. o. Wheeler to six
me nths in Jail, persons in the audience
were as much surprised as were the men
who were sentenced. They came here to
catch the green goods" men at their own
game, and after their arrest they sup
posed that they would be let go, because
they had frustrated the game, but in this
they were mistaken. Judge Miller sized up
the case and said that If there had been
meeting some one would no doubt have
been killed, and, as printed in yesterdays
Star, he characterized the affair as one of
the most diabolical schemes that had ever
ocme to his notice. Wheeler was not much
affected by the sentence, for he has served
time before, but Greathouse went back to
his cell and cried as If he were child.
The shock was too much for him. AS
Hyer, w. Va, and persons in this city
came forward to give evidence concerning
his good character. An effort is now being
made to have Judge Miller Impose fine
in the case, instead of a Jail sentence.
Greenhouse having expressed a willingness
to pay his $500 to secure his release.
When Judge Miller had expressed his
surprise at the conduct Of the jury in ac-
quitting Hickman, when no defense had
been made in the case, ha ordered that
his giving bond in the vagrancy case, but
that he and Hill should be charged with
conspiracy.
This warrant has been issued, and the
case may be heard before the close of the
week.
Hill, who was convicted Of a charge of
carrying a pistol, will probably be SEN
fenced on Saturday.