davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
WHERE THE CYCLONES STRUCK
ST. Louis Filling with Outsiders--Or-
der Being Restored.

st. Louis, May 3l.--Every railroad en-
tering from the country ran excursion
trains today. This brought thousands OF
people to view the wreck brought on by
the awful storm of Wednesday, They
came from almost every town and city
within radius of 800 miles, and nearly
all day cold drlzzling rain fell. Low
ering, threatening clouds covered the sky
and a more dismal place than the ruined
portion of the city would be hard to find.
At early day the people began to stream
into the morgues All day the officers on
duty were busy keeping the people NOV
ing in line in and out of the viewing
room of the morgue. The superintendent
of the morgue had a trying time in an
swering questions in regard to the bodies
ana taking names and descriptions of
persons who had not been seen since the
storm. There were people there from all
points in all directions. Chicago, Cincin-
matt, Louisville. Indianapolis. Kansas CITY
and thousand small places were repre-
sented, and from each town came anxious
people inquiring for lost friends.
The only light furnished in the city
tonight is that of private electric plants
and the principal streets are in darkness
The street railway companies have had
hundreds of men at work repairing the
damage to their power houses and trolley
wires. and today nearly all the principal
lines were in operation. Telephone ser
vice is still paralyzed.
The work of searching the ruins of the
old city hospital for victims of the storm
began today with force of laborers Su-
perintendent of the Workhouse Carr with
gang OF so negro prisoners, and an out
mt or carts and the necessary implements
Tor successful prosecution of the search,
arrived on the scene early in the morning
Besides the force of workhouse laborers
80 laborers from the sewer department
We're also placed at work among the
ruins.
Half dozen guards. armed with double
parreied shotguns, kept a close watch
over the workhouse prisoners to prevent
any attempt at escape. The whole place
was gone over without disclosing a trace
of human body.
The number of persons and families
who are still without homes and without
the means of getting them is great Over
lW teams were kept busy moving furni-
ture from wrecked buildings for those
who did not have the means to pay for
a van There are hundreds OF people who
need clothing and need 1t badly and the
supply on hand is meager.
The following dead were recovered from
the ruins of the storm today:
Adolph Anshell
Mrs. Ellen Hennessy
John Kelly.
In Outside Towns.
Carlyle, ILL.,, May 31.-Additional reports
received here of the havoc wrought by
the terrible cyclone Wednesday evening
continue to swell the list of dead and
injured. AT Oakville 10 persons were kill
ed. The value of property destroyed in
New Baden, New Minden, Richview, Ash
ley and Oakville and vicinity is said to
exceed 100000. Those killed in this vicin-
ty are:
Robert Foster.
Mrs. Cornell and infant.
Samuel Oliver and a farmland, name
unknown.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
GOLD STANDARD MEN CONTEST
Cnriis1e's County Said to Have Gone
for Free Silver.

Newport. KY, May 3i.-Much has been
published TODAY about Secretary Car
iisles old district dhe SIXTH being car
ried yesterday for free silver. This
tkenton) county, the home of Secretary
'arllsle, has two contcstlng delegations
TO the state convention. The county del
egation favorable to Mr.. Carlisle is not
instructed but ii is believed it will be
seated by the free silver convention at
Lexington this week. although the other
henton county delegation Is instructed
Tor Tree silver. Campbell county. the
nome OF Congressman Berry, is instruct
ed FOR a gold standard and not contest
ed
Cincinnati, May 3i.-The Enquirer to-
night has complete returns from lis of
the lls counties in Kentucky, ard claims
that the delegates to the democratic state
convention will stand as follows: Silver
7Si, gold 60, uninstrueted %, not heard
10.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
CAVE FULL OF SOLID SILVER orr
reported Discovery of Marvellous
Vein Near Chelnn,

Chelan Falls, May 2s.-The reported dis
covery of cave in the breaks" near
the Columbia river on the Douglas coun-
ty side, in which it is claimed are extern
sive quartz deposits of almost solid sill
yer, is causing considerable speculation
In this section 1t is said the discoverer
of this remarkable cave is keeping the
matter very quiet until he can obtain
assays on the mineral and possibly Sc
cure title to the land with view to
making the cave point of interest to
tourists and geological students
The Monitor mine, owned by Lee Ives
Thomas r. Warren and e. Ellis, near
the mouth of the Methow. was bonded
this week by Andrew r. Bureigh of Seat
tie for $4,000. Mr. Burleigh has already
put force of men at work developing
the property, which promises to become a
paying property.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
ABOUT POsTOFFICEs AND PENSIONS
washington Advices Concerning
Two States.

Washington, May 3l-Frank Mitchell
mas been appointed postmaster at Wat
erloo, Stevens county. Wash. in place Of
benjamin Upton. resigned.
The commissions Of Alder, Leonard as
postmaster at Riverside and Fred G.
Porter as postmaster at Wynoochc.
Wash. have been signed
Original pensions have been granted
Thomas j. Baldridge of Colville ana
Jacob w, HARDWOOD of Medical Lake The
pensions of Samuel Donley of Puyallup
and that of Enos y. Peaslee of Chelan
nave been increased.
The following change in the star scheJ-
ule for Idaho is announced;
Harrison to St Maries-Leave Harrison
daily except Sunday after arrival of
mail train, but not later than d. m
leave st. Maries daily except Sunday at
$50 a. m.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
SCENES OF GLOOM AT SENECA, MO.
hundred Homes Were Inundated
List of the Dead

Kansas City, May 3l.-A special to the
Journal from Seneca, Mo-, says:
The streets today presented a .csne of
darkest gloom. Searchers are returning
with bodies and collins are being hurried
here and there to receive the lead. Hurd-
reds OF citizens are viewing the iuins
NO actual conception of the financial les
can be given. Probably 100 hom IS have
been inundated. special appeal for aid
was issued today by Mayor McGlnnon.
or the Is thought to have been drown
ed IA bodies have been recovered.
The dead are:
Henry Andre.
Leo Andre.
Mary Andre.
Mrs. White, wife of Rev. Harry VIII tie.
Willie Doebler.
Archie Williams
Mrs. Robinson and baby.
Carl Smith. wife and five children.
Floyd, a child
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05

VIII "WAe IHeIr DruKH.
San Francisco. May 3.-The Gallon mia
State Pharmaceutical Society has deo.d-
ed to establish a laboratory here for the
manufacture of many medicines that they
now purchase In the east.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05

This Measure May he Passed Over
the Presidents Veto.

Washington, May 31.-The feature OF
the week Will be the passing of the river
and harbor bill over the presidents veto
Friends of the bill have all been notified
to be present Tuesday, when the bill
Will be reported back from the commit
tee. Under the rules, the last six DAYS
OF the session are suspension days. and
this enables the house to clear the cal
endar of the Phillips commission bill,
Erdman's arbitration bin and many 9TH
er pending measures. The Jones-Stok .s
election case will be disposed of tomor-
row. Some fears are expressed of the
vote on the general deficiency bill, be-
cause 1t carries the French spoliation
claims.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
YELLOW FEVER RACES IN CUBA
Disease VIII Aid Insurgents to Con-
quer.

Tampa, Fla, May 31.-Private ad-
vices from Cuba announce that Yellow
fever is raging there. Caprilia Zayas
and Rodriguez are moving westward and
all the insurgent forces ere drawing 1ear
Havana.
Havana. May 31.-The local guel lila
force of Sagua in an engagement on the
plantation of Armenia, killed several in
surgents. Colonel Jose Sanchez also fell
In personal combat with the captain
of the guerillas.
The insurgents have been def Gated at
ANITA with loss of seven killed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
THE N. p. REORGANIZATION PLAN
HOuse subcommittee Makes Its
Report.

Washington. May 2S-The sub-commit-
tee of the house judiciary committee on
the reorganization of the Northern Pa
cific company decided to report to the full
committee the plan outlined in these dis
patches. An amendment was added pro-
viding that II court Of competent juris-
diction decides that any reasonable offer
for granted lands has been refused with
in Ave years that land shall revert to the
United States
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH THUGS
Miners Were Followed by Four Des-
Derate Men.

Craig, Col, May 31.-Information comes
from Browns Park. across the line IN
Utah, of a desperate battle on May p.
in which two men We're killed and two
others mortaly wounded 1t Is stated
that Matt Warner and a man named
Norman had discovered rich mineral near
the state line and were developing their
find or the quiet. Four unknown men.
learning the fact followed them.
fight took place, in which Warner was
killed and Norman wounded all four of
the others. No arrests have been made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
NOTED INDIAN WOMAN DEAD
Miss Evangeline, the Daughter Of
Chief Seattle

Seattle, Wash, May 31.-Mlss Evange-
line, one of the best known Indian char
acters on the coast, died today of pneu-
monia. She was a daughter of old Chief
Seattle, after whom this city was nam
ed. The old settlers have taken the fun
eral arrangements in charge and will
make the event one to be remembered
The deceased refused to be moved to the
city hospital when 1t became known that
she was dangerously Ill and died in a
miserable shack on the water front. Her
age was not known, but she was very
old
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05

Springfield. Ohio. May 31.--Rev. Mr.
Crabtree. the prohibition candidate for
secretary of state. and nearly AL CO.
prohibitionists will resign tomorrow.
This action is taken to Join he new
party organized at Pittsburg.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-05

Passenger steamers leave Riparia
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:i5
a. m. after arrival of train, arriving at
Lewiston at p. m. same day. Leave
Lewiston Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
at II o'clock noon, arriving at Riparia
same day at p. m, connecting with
train.
For full particulars call on or address
+. w. KETTENBACH, Agent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Or w. II. HURLBURT,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland. o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

his couf3 he ssone BY JcseYsa Murphy. Y
he were not an aceor Mr. MurT<say vii
T-Wss-r ais we&l-known Kerry Cow snd
SA4zn RAae.- Tuesday nAgsse AZ ms Sc
attic -Aezs~r
10 - 1Asre. Indeed. VITO can e1nSf the
fors-gEs king 90 IRE Wild Irish hoy Is =
not Moore. VIC making q proverasEaa 81
sae -sce. says Wen FIR 2wzv from sae
lips tAAf ha aover, esae irssaEnan makes
eve 70 cha lips that are near" TIE so,
% Eas Emerald Isle may he aaTe. bur
Re is never a s8sSs1nEro~Ahse { ne. &sissRrsalaly
proving true - ais lssue-eyed Nara. and
rs IRISH hu<ne. STRIP rsae IFSsSs lad %
every vsstAge ~ imagination ard rrutur-
eSque a~rstzS. ara BE s-iE stays ceock fun
Ok qSasaS cosca1ts AMI sorCeFsd fActs. Take
al tue roma-ree from an fraSnzr2rls uA-
tsEre. and deep down Ia rs he~arT OF hearts
yoa v@ll ind = sound. nTsc1icSl vein q
honest hatred for al stat IS cowafdiy,
fatsa ard mean. Ac1Jr Joseph M1rray
can move Rroue@s- Irzsn eyes 10 tears nos
AZ al unnanly BY ass rendition q his
famous song. A Harmful OF Earth From
aed hy thousands q n1sslve-e5rn IrlShmen
living 81 the CnStea SS2teS. many ~
whom kave Travelled miles 20 see hts real
istac plays u Kerry Cow" and shaun
EhueH Wa Eaa Easrs. Mr.. Murphy. BY
the potency q hss ART as IN GGssor. ard
the genuineness Of hls IrSsa .lesTS. can
bring laughter and Joy 20 all competent
10 appreciate human sentiments. he -
al Ir1Shman. and psrfoTCe a lover RE Is a
credit 90 Eae cid SD and an acnor q the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

sEz>e q Mr.. Growers cr-n@av-sra-.sa. The
wolves ot New York i; wsl o. num-
heTed anaC1g the SUCCESSES a. the
present season. and could run anesher
week.
Tu1o-ruw nAxnt win be presented Mr..
GroTws most fzr7ozS crsraessy. ~our
Barring HOUSE" wh3cn has row risen
% ire distinction ~ a pronounced Arre<i-
can success II " among the grost paou-
Azr q American comedies having be~a
performed Ter eighteen years al over
th@ country. F0Inging frs first gr-at
S1ccasS Mr.. Grover was made president
- the Arr~rfczn Drz<nasfc Authors So
ciety, waIch tacludesi Bronson Howard.
Eartlsy Campbell Asoert GaxRran. Mars
cen. 5scksoa. GAylor ard Others Of ma
ii5nal repgts.
n rsis Leonard Grover Ir's Pros. Giliy-
put. rhe man with the flying machine. -
said % Dc very funny. TIE entire con-
Esany appear IN the cast which is a long
enc. oar Burning House, win be -e-
Yesta3 On Tuesday. and then follows On
Wednesday smother double 6ill Every
beAy's Frlea6" and "Joe's Girl" which
vin be given enc niSht only. 10 De sue
ceeaed on Thursday BY cad the Tom
boy
In tire auditorium the attraction this
week VIII be Zovz-ow's aerial wonders
combination. commencing toa.xht.
Manager Russell. % the Third Avenue
Taeater, has another higa-class attraction.
20 fellow the Grover company, beginning
Sunday. January 3 The famous Georgia
University operate Ministries. a company
Of th.rty people. eight OF whom are ladies'.
viii be given a weeks engagement. The
roster % the company contains such well
known names as Ernest Hagan. Harry
Gillian. Allia Brown. Al +. Watts. La
Belle Green and Nine. Cecil Smith. the
black prr1a donna. The company cares
t1eir own orchestra Of ten pieces. Last
season they appeared al the Seattle the
ate-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

company. and who was at that time
prodigy with the family OF bell ringers.
Of which she Was then a member and
Dir. Warrington. as 70 just when the
visit 10 Seattle was made. but both
agreed that II was In the early '7os. They
came 10 Portland by steamer from San
Francisco, and from Portland 80 Kalama
by a river boat. From kalama TO olym-
pia there was a railroad. and the rest OF
the tour OF the Sound was BY boat The
hall where the show was given was a
queer little place Up stairs, and Mr..
Warrington calmly informed me that Al
that time there were no hills In Seattle.
lie also said that he was a very young
man at the time and I make this state
ment 80 that he Will not be associated
with old-timers. No man who spends
summer In London and Paris can afford
20 have 81 said that nc Is the least bit
old. In fact. Mr. Warrington Is endowed
with great staying powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

Another nzn. who gtories IN the Sncwf-
edge that Ae Is sla. = Joe Marphyss e@st-
ness manager. Mr.. J. j. SnoNies. whc
state. tnas ~ is a ser. He came here
wfth a circus twenty Or s1ors years az.
Z xas a wagon ssc~. ara K rolled over
here from Olympia. which place was
reached from KAlarna after playing Port
Land Mr. Snowes Gains that he was
rngufrx n the SOS GEAR Sacramento. AZ
whlch tine Cells ?. Huntington was
keeping a store shsrs. saowses ase1 to
20 70 the store ard So Gcxn OF nan kegs
ard ter stories. wAfle he was ronancina
for tte beant % TIRE crowd ne was az the
sane time. ahssractiHg nas}s from the
KEGS 10 bald as '-Sn&ck" with The more
Re needed naas the harder we-e his e.
forts % be pleasant ard entertaining
Finally the shack" was built ard X may
b. trasv said that vi contributed r1s
little 70 its building On the strength CT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

WA8ta1k DaTi5ge. Burton. Mccullough
Owsns. Frank Mayo. william Warren and
a long sfss % men who were IN
his class p1sy!ag gae same sort % parts.
whose names have been irnpsrfsz2lo.y
fixed ln TIE stages roA - honor. Rave al
rea6 the auiEeglzs q szse. have al sought
ssst "the undiscovered country from whose
bourne no fraFeler returns. leavsng only
a few weo wEl wo-k O. gncl t5elg -eaIl"
comes.
BsIY Warrington, who r. very much
IN the fsesh. ard wso talks rt1tousEy about
spending hfs summers in England ard
France also tells % having visited Seat
tie long before there was a railroad here.
he came Effh fhe Berger family % seI
ringers. ard Sci Smith Russell WAS reeft-
iaz his liftIs sayings ana singing bis
funny little songs. one OF the rrst uoCo-
lovBe artists known n tnls country.
There was Some discussion between Miss
Eta Berger, q The Old HOMESTEAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

stage. As the Kerry blacksmith or as the
Red John OF his pay shaun Rhue," he
recalls the real old Irish life. the true love
of fun 50 native TO Ireland. As ia a VII
sion. the old ds IS come before him: An.
the sunlight ne'er shines 90 fair as over
the cd cabin which holds my colleen
The dear old mud cabin. the old Irish
cabin.
Near its walls frows in clusters the
shamrock 30 green.
Sure 10 flower e'er bios SONS 50 rich and
so rare,
AS the shamrock whsch kssses the fest
Of my queen.
Then here's 10 the shamrock. the emblem
Of Ireland.
'Gesnsst me old cabin walls be It ever
more seen:
Long may the sweet flower raise It's face
10 the bare.
The tiny. bare fee, Of my Eatle colleen;
And here's 10 the cabin. the dear old
mud cabin.
The picturesque cabin 50 neat and 80
May peace be ais plenty. and soErow e'er
The cid Irish catan. the home of Mo
rine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

Bandmaster Sousa's popularity Is Doubt
less as much due 70 his musical compo-
sitioTM as 10 hin ability as a musician
and leader. Every bard in the coun-
try may be trusted. In the march q a
uile 10 play two or three OF Sousa' 5
stirring marches. and Americans abroad
shy their hats aloft when the Sousa
marches ring out.
The adjutant general ~ Wisconsin
writes that r1hile in London he spent
mtTCsh time among the guards. and that
one morning something happened which
almost lifted him of his feet with delight.
Headed by their fine band. the Grenadier
Guards told on for duty and when fairly
on the street the drum major swung his
baton. and then the band burst into a
glorious swinging SIS quickstep. which
was nothing less than Sousa'S own spirit
ed Liberty Bell" Think Of the guards
men Of England marching to their posts
20 the tune dedicated 10 the bell that rams
the death knell 81 British elimination SO
many years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

the old times Mr.. Showles thought he had
certain claims on Mr.. Huntington. and
went to see the Southern Pacltic magnate
in New York. previous 10 starting out
ahead OF the Murphy company. Mr..
showles talked about excess baggage and
received frosty NIT IN connection there
with. Mr.. Huntington wanted full ratef
and Mr.. Showles got mad The other day
the Snowman said. in Paul Hyner's Office,
that when ne gets 10 California he Viii lay
the company of a week and 80 up to
Sacramento and fight the funding bill. He
says that he has $1,000 that he can sparq
and believes that that sum, added 10
others that win be furnished by the many
enemies OF the railroad. viii defeat the
measure that the octopus has In view.
THE GALLERY GOD.
-
The Growers at the Third Avenue.
This evening will be the last perform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
Joseph Murphy I'm "Kerry Cow


Kerry Cow" and SHAUN Rhue" are on
their annual march Of triumph. and tflis
fact suggests some nsS possibilities Cor
that excellent Irish actor, Joseph Muir
ply. II. instead 81 dealing with the beau
ties Of IRISH character. Of setting NJ as
folls 70 each other. the Wit. humor and
rhythm or Irish hearts. IRISH eyes. lips
and feet: g. instead Of building pictures
fit 10 be mreathed In shamrock and Ivy,
he cos-~1 caech the spirit Orwell. the
spirit OF any old thing that's ciownish.
he would gain an immense Advantage over
the alleged IRISH plays which start ous
each season 10 come IN" WITHIN four or
five weeks he would be able 10 say
out eight or ten weeks. II. instead Of
catering TO the finer feelings Of true low
ers OF the old sod. he would have his
second low comedian jump ten feeE
through the air. and. landing on the lefS
shoulder of his leading man, bite good
Is chunk OF flesh from out the rant heel
OF said lead meanwhile, too. the SOU
breste and the walking gentlemen could
indulge In lot Of slap-stick and -four or
iginahtles. while the first old woman was
Letting fly a bottle full of highly charged
water al the utility man, who IS engaged
in making mugs at a small boy IN the
gallery as he essays song and dance; oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

The prompt use OF a wholesome stimu-
liant will often avert serious illness Keep
az hand a bottle OF the famous old Jesse
Moore IA" Whisky. IL may save doc
tors BILL Moore. Hunt & Co, sole agents
FOR the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
Extra
Good
Guitars
Very
Cheap

We invite the attention of
guitar players to our line
of Guitars and Mandolins.
We believe this stock pre-
sents the best Guitar and
Mandolin values yet offered
in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
Sheet
Music
One-Half
Price,.

We have just received a
number of new songs and
instrumental pieces, the Ia
test publications of the year.
These we offer, together with
our entire stock of Sheet
Music at One-half the mark
ed price.