davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-06
THE DEATH LIsT IS GROWING
Reports of Further Destruction in Florida
by the Tornado.

by the Tornado.
PENSACOLA, Fla Oct 2.-Au efforts
to reach Cedar Keys today by wire
have been unavailing So the telegraph
and railroad lines are completely
wrecked for many miles. Further re
ports received today from interior
points Of the tornado show that it was
the most destructive storm ever known
in the State. The death list is growing
and the destruction to buildings, crops,
timber, railroads, live stock is now es-
timated at millions of dollars. The
State Agricultural College at Lake
City was badly damaged and many Of
the finest depots along the lines of rail-
roads are complete wrecks. The large
phosphate works in Alachua county
we're badly damaged and all the tur-
pentine works in that section were de-
stroyed. In many districts not a YES
tige was left Of the growing crops.
The storm was not expected in the
interior and many persons were killed
who might have sought shelter had
they been warned. The people were
panic stricken and many rushed from
their homes to meet death from flying
timber, limbs, etc. A panic prevailed
among the students at Lake City, but
while the buildings we're partially
wrecked the professors and students
escaped injury.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-06

have, and I can raise the money, I
will be a subscriber to The PROGRESS,
sIvE FARMER.
I think that the St. Louis Conven
ton made a wide mistake whan it en-
doTsed Bryan for President. The
Bible says he that putteth his hands to
the plow and looketh back is not fit to
plow." Now have not some Of our
leaders not only looked back, but
turned back and are trying to fool the
people backs It is time and high time
for us who have joined ourselves to-
gether in the Farmers Alliance to stop
and consider before it is too late. I
trust we have not forgot the record Of
the Democratic party. Now r we
going to let a few trusted leaders lead
us back9 Think not. If they want to
go, let them go, and joy go with them,
but let us stand in the middle Of the
road and vote for what we want, if
we never get it. 1t is better than to
vote for something we don't want and
get it.
If our leaders have betrayed their
trust, let the people know it and we
will have them tried by Cleveland's
neutrality law and try some other one.
I, for one, believe in free coinage of
silver, and I have had enough of Dam-
ocratic free silver. To make a long
story short. I say put up a middle of
the road Popullst and go or to Mini
veh and stop listening to the insinua-
tiOns Of the the Devil.
JAMES n NEWLIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

July iO.h 10 Umysulty Diy a. salt
aiL
July l7ih 10 Mutual improvement
niH0Uist o. day o. saIinir
Tho Kui.h.s OF = ccab,o. go 10
Sailor Uu tue 2D.h i1s,
The Carnival queen an her TeiiuuC
20 70 5altait ia. ~ July So.
The night % tuU 80 at sa'iniT vii
witness one OF tuu .iauucsi ditpiays %.
drew rEa cvrf ruuA Ia Uuh.
Irius ft sanH.f ir today ami c..
morrow Will Itsy. la. ~. % W. drIo.
.. .ul.w.3 1913 a. Hp aij, $40, 6:ij
au4 Ti5 b.. IA.
Toe HuCse.a attending ihg giving U
Ilt up.Ia lIua .Tu % I, .ltsIt haa 3. uu
trmafknYI.. TuniEut anu t0mgffar
night cIl.fs Goo ylHlsumrn'
Their, Will b, three mack BALI only
Ht SalgIr luH Ilaulh, a. iu.lopt.
SIGH, Of Carnival Jay, FudaY jay
ar.; Ihuaiut employee, Jay lo,u, an
Move Roy p uuiuD, Juiy 3l-t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
Plea.ant Valley Ilem.

sUJFfELp, June - b. the con
minius business Is stil very quiet bob,
aud toe JutlOUk Tor tue neaT future i
NOS very encouraging.
Tue bIs.e.t msn iu wIulof Oi.fsr
w. tue s'nitkrepef, J.. NJ. Beaue, with
uis stmi.aunual stuoStaaiug.
j. NJ. LuvefiIge has onuuud a tenn.
.otanco tall anu poi f.um.
Superintendent Sharp aud Assistant
aupUnntcudeui Williams camo 90 30,
10y,
Thomas Jenkins moved from Whine.
Y 'aflufs 10 scIHslI yesterday.
}. II. EccIos made % iiiu 10 sH
Lake % make a ufaw go tuu L. IL
Goal company i0t tHo use pi uIH Hul
mere. MuNuN Boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
AMUSEMENTS.

Tho Carnival Beutht-rhe pr5mli.
oH OF hU Carnival brusd. sutuftain'
men. gwen ai tho TbeAt.r last ovruiur
lauutsd under many seuou' 1isad-
vaungus, chief among winch IL tue
hct thai toe w.a.hsf IL sl iu.ullarauly
warm Gg iuIlIt amu-Umu.t' thai
go pie viii NOT atlsnI, DO matter Whist
tuU attraction may be-, aud lbsu again
tlc ibr.o local play houses were ous1
aud plutgTo vas given again at the
Lake last niahL However a guou
uaulo down slairs was noticed aud The
taulyh uuI wAa Increased TO the
.moualui shout 500. Tue perform.
auto commenced W4,u tue rUu4itiYu by
tue rutaJuf DO 4u',fa Of zoe Oiu yet
l.rasIug over ufu IIJm NilIism Toll,
I.lHWuI Uy vlIliI COLO ny hlfU
-IbI AulrIsHu, y pupil Of hI
Nt 70 p, ahu as syra c|utid ftu e.
uHy 10 tuu rendition ol bruiJps ig,b
.r tnur,
Tue cuJ,aiu Faifer, DrHed Apart
lu au.tb Abe Dwyrr hud hrT hus.
taud uar.lI Russell were ttea, can o.
uuAL n o. a IatuU.ic sketch Of
domestic iuirl city and iu toe bands
uf suCl uuluoli1fs as those VIA, very
cI. vuily l0ut. "a curtain cal fgwufding
lbtm lHr tro., ChIils.
After suitc Iuu uy Pro. Mcihr's
stuup guaurtir, tUU thru nri from Nu4
Roy ~ pay Fuuuds--was giyruwith
NfE RIylr, -. IS. Young, John n.
spencer, CuHH. EdmOu.s, ir. Lipmyu
on Mr.. RIyIH lu thi cssL luls 20 y
Wa 0ugiuauy pFI urFI ruTH by MI
R0ylU assisted by tnr uam. Dramatic
cIuu under tIu tlmr 900 Out ~ DARK
ur.s. Mt. anu Mis-. Roylu were
u ARMY tuc.l vuJ, as wtr- tur Teat VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

a... OBJ ..Hu.u. HHmuu sl QUIZ De ug
iH GOO hHuUf B Cle.y.
HuUrfIHlurdcui F.u.Es ioIt happy O.
Irftesr.. DuuH. tle pact low weeks
aHr hos b..u visiting tho Euuiucfr
-HEr U. U.h. Since June iiI ban
attended .rtsttu n.ty sut tiGb meri-
IuHF. Found the WUui OF wisdom
wa lrpt uimust universally ~ tue
south, anu large pf0tO liUn " 90,
sliuts tuufu were keUpIng the com.
man.m.u.a of SOC lat. sno ten cafe.
uI auI lender OF tho ylung EiIl' sui
.ro uftuI them 90 DO tue ana inituiui
aru rfryrifuf Au hoped those pes ui
would act aB 10 ta.Iunfios 90 labor Will
either young girls not 30 much lucliteu
f1 Gt.uUd 90 & .sir uuHrp.
& uHHaI1f Nellie g.. Tayl.r warned
ono ylu.g luul,s % tue DANGER u'
.IvIrs uu lO0 ifctiy g. bic sure nn.
H.I,d 10 tue few uays u taruivni
lIHr pre- ut vuulI ufo tNe'r o..
Uutucg with Others not 10 b.
100 uumy by flutr uuI shHr
HUd &. tear Co. F.Htuy tu MIND WhU
they aIuAuu 81 LOT Expect. d Il them,
auI o. rfay continually u Coz iat Dbl.
80 r,I.u.
Councillor Mara " D5ugnil no.
muti tao g.uug lsu,ls tuat % ihUy
Huu.I have tr,ftUuCy DO. iIlif iafcuiF
uuI tue IfiHH.un.u az GIH tnUir CHlI.
Hfuu would In tuTu have reverence I1.
.utm. $50 HlUu % tuauE cd Tor tue
.s.uui Hu Iss .lvuY us AMI cultivate
Them that Hs viii aid more talents
unto u..
The CONGREGATION then sang the
~ a i1ry, and alter tpnHdIoiJn -
lf. 50. Il. auIHY tuu conference whb
men AZ uTH..
NARY A.. fHE as Suui
kUIst..It.ff.. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
pRGLARS AT WORK
b Juy,nlls Instructor once FL
isfld By TaItTts Last E.6d'
kArroSrm eCOos CARRIED OFF


The carnlv,l h,s begun. IhH. 70
bat portion oi %, "hieh SW'1'' ''''
|ollcem. II m lhsir m,uihso. i'''.'
ul teverl,, ami pun tucm 10 SUE
,n realization Of the evils al'e" Ut.
pron such ,srisds Of hsio' j'y .'
ira, elory. In short the iuuaSo
rimts, heb O., ps,ty thliyv' Dl's'''''
prd bighway robbtt, mat now l'''.'
,he usually ,sac,iul oi'y % s'l1 h'h',
h,vs beruu tb,lr operations sna '.'
b unicipsIiJ bas c mm'neei '''i u'',
HE oron. Of ral l't-ihe gl'fit' Of
nsifopolltanhm. l view of'he's GU
cu instance, the PROPRIETOR o. voc
I.sAdviIle house on Beet asolnd e'''"
,lrsei, are ~ remedy iuhlan's As every
Room Il, iuIl--sven 10 ov,ih0S'ns'
The Juvsnils lusliuno. 'illee on
.houth Tsmplo street wts emitted 'ia'
|nhhi. All the ipltuisri bal 70 DO
WAS 10 procure = ladoet, Tu'h W ~
|nnlockaI window sud stop in' Oact
on the inside, iu,ctss VS. aisufsy' A'
hue mArauIeis uefe evidently lulenI 90
.,thftinr In the Stationery bu'ihesi
lad 10 do that was t0nrinlos
.ztfem ~ cay When goods VEG "
|pluuiiiui. s0 procuring HiEe uAl'
dana hanikefohioi, the men, iof 'len
ihsy hre suppo,ei 10 BE-, e9mGrne'l
|thuif work. ,....,
Tnsy met got Toto TIE llll, ~ Il usual
lon such ucca.inls, snd teCufuI ihn'
|iJ.fve cents In cssh, togelhef WIN
II Orkrtb Oh, tho pefs mai properly
DIR. W. ]. Lbrif, tue fftman o. lne
|e-iabtsi nirnt, combining N-lusN'
|notes. ftuIpr and u ca csf'ihcaits
|Thob tutJ lsli attention 10 ire fhoF
~ the laf.r Usuaan.
Eiih isuuiain isn,, 3. GU.
|psncli h3dsp, pocasi knive'' pio'A
Powders d Other afiirlsii the " hnlt
b when iggugaiei 10 value husu
37s 20.
/ l. l. praumsi that The fellows were
b atistHcftf, o. they iet thai 20
kcp Acie 90 ., MT ku0wiug ihst
4 ontAiutdlls 50 10 cash 10 IT, enci1I uie,
J M OF who could hsve blvu nod 10.
wen l,ssusn the a.kinL Auoih
bad ovsnshl on ihe.f art 49, Ia
hey fofgaiu ftaa a n1ie which s.
IL the tiIl, tllins the am uut OF ttsh
slowed avn Ia tue sac.
IN. ,i,n was closed by Mf. L. wis .
u $40 lm eve luz At Nbio1 tim
lvsfy thiB,tas intact. AtTu',i c tbs I
ln rating % emplJys opsarJ tue door, /
) oily 10 be tsfronted " ith scene vniri /
/ Id vviiJt thvtu slsfy. The show
ca goods vefs sea tered uniet ne
G, unlsf audufown On the f1or, Will
inv~stlsaiios revealed the fact that
& DDS OF lhs n or m, ntlnnvd desrflt-
ton ua had besn appropriate
BY the turns. A. tho fest Of th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

him bv unv county onircr N SCI li't"
rouutv, ID any time hcre 1Inr. t1 cover
The tHe aau4 into taId salary iIuI uHIg-
by created, aul 10 ain ths same In such
iund for iho colo aud separate rlrrIHH Oi
paying any and all Warrants lUfa "
drawn ON such fund i1f ihH H1i Df
compousnfiuu of regular employees of
snid county in the order Of tho pfesyutu.
ton Of said warrants ns provided by law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

Y.r.t IS. Y..s. Oh, aucl lIIrut.. Cd
Shame o. tine UEu 10Y 90 EiH w..
Fsul4 Dol traitor 20 fgcN. /. 90,
youth ore % rOUIU ChafnrlfT 10 be- tn1
afUuR fuwurI--au auEw,' t0 ih.il
Hmytu. lie. 4s follow Doe their foot
Store Let Failu Do our HaiChW8Tu
4uI Pryrr our protection"
a sI'u wHs then tpnseiCd by Nile
Ur.Is Dayuua.
Mes AitA Young wac the mex
I speaker. slG was thankful 10 boz ussl.
rft'rd vita tue young Bdie' Uf lsfaaL
Z -Ho c.uusuIeY tYv young 10 use lnUli
nuuu CO. tot 5000, IO srtE iho spIut 0
I Co.,. HthIl t.mts Ia Ill tululs lhai
.lty mBy become que ln action anu
lu..Uui
superintendent Emin, 5. Tayl.i
urged 1850 young boo .ut their Hlu ii
U0I Duf ii.uvuuly EHusr Tor uuaf.
urn uuull ~ msuy I.w,ts That itaa
II UvI. -uV %. 900 DO, much ifHu ilt
uau.uiUis ls.ag, Iuey or. srcRih
10 Ir..Im. Uy I.G IutM Owes tIAt VII.
,u.ufU 20 tb, rHI.
aIr. EmmtlIuu D.. WuiIHFrgtru OF ilu
w .uurUui ugTsUuaI.y Oh. The ifHpIr.
J.Ppph which vac .J EvUl by mn g
.lt % hHiaItu, fuc Pro bet huIfl
.uu Imu would gamu Wutn evil ltlu.
oulus vuuu DO mlfu Ca.uliH.
iu4u uatsar uuI Tar mUr.
.BugUflul, 40 stUHa that lHr
time lH move Hu iNOulNt ia.
Rem, sDcI,Urs loud Dec ftrruIi.I Coy
Ilty.uue nuIrI mot lhr ID. .tH wNH
.Iu go lar ADVANCED boo ytar' Way be-
relieve % q GOO no Inuif burdens.
g. uussUr Mauo h. luRry cgu0l.-
,U the you g aH.s 90 srtE &C. 600.
poser ai ui.uurumuai nat tIry may
sn.u good if.m ,vI.
Meeting thtua uIrCI Until I. m.
Evening sessiJu-OIpGU uy s!n.iag
HuI IuyuL
Asg.5 sss rudofsi by Mn. H..
f.tc W. UuuHu yy.
luu sake llC.fs of tUu association
were thuu pfusuuttl pod uunnim Iufig
.usia.u.I.
A rl1 was sung ~ Alr. Nellie
Dmgr PIssIuy.
Toe came ON af frrss aH Reverence
uy Mo. Annie KY Horny VIII.
quoted from Scripture 60 u.t win
sacred tl.u.r," rUUWrI tUut tI.
iuuuEH Cd doe ut alVIys btirg
lu lmUut 600 uifUbtytrs VIII ,yltnl
get indicates ttftiglu oi uhafuc.tf
lD toy uU sue NJ trT aud Controller ui
turu.lv &c.,. Much rsl'Ct sh.u'l D.
shown b. parents, lillcrr % tut
H.u.Cn aud IthCnefs auI respect tot
tuu fguts " uiUrfs D. ytB cain
uvrftHcr Tor tsurd llIrgs, We
$50 uIu uayU rHtU, Inr our m uufH
H.uHH, Or tHCfiu nuI UIutr bH.Ea
.uu Tor .ur uI.l.H We sUUulI bee.
100 rHyru.l living cuu m4rIrluau
with cor heavenly Father aaut.a B.
film igr HH muiuJ aud 100 uuH o. u..
Superintendent F,Iz5 uld tuat
Cruurlas' oJu.U u.yrt.to. rrgaI0uI.
Hf fotIv.bIy, EUausr g.. bsHss, bal
I.l9rt 90 hot p.utuaI losi, aud D. Tribute
Goo luy atiuiy aLd ustiuiutss was tleu
rtlI,
Sister Una ID. Young said sbe on.
I0yrI tu 900 WITH huu.fy souls who
ilyU 90 moot together 90 wHublp Go
All tho funruuEs We nave Iusf
though have TAUGHT uH lessons %
very D. Toe FuJIef's hand Uls
been w all tbiYAs. Toe speaker want.
I'd tht " .uug Co Gee lhsi .bllgaiH.s
boz this kiUsu ~. puHdUuy You hh
agid, "O4n W. IIp i1l often no tue
luutain rod IIte' { tulIk not. lioHfI
IHr young wuuIl Hulu in the ROllnf
= c.e'y. The Prophet J1'rpu Sm a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
YOUNG LADIES ,oNFaREsa


Minutes u jH. conference OF Che
Y. l.. NJ. 1. A,o s.t Lskr siaEc h.I.
Tuesday, juno 80, On o.. Assem-
HaH, Superintendent Foszs rIu 70.
iug. M,et.rg oFouuI uy oil einl "E g.
Icgmor OF IsusL" rmyg, Hat offered
uy Elder CurIt; C0rtiuuel B. b.ug.
in.; roll called aud minutes i,au auu
approved.
Mo. Auu'c Wells Cannon dr.iv.s.d
an uIIftla on fbu Young People af
Utah. She tRolch,d TOO ,il.U.s .u
people Of climate, scenery aui BUR
fouudinrs uul tald "Whafcfhou.I %.
youth TOGO uJuirUrd s0 brave as 90
UInu, Ihs HHms OR 900 uU-u. Ont -Uula,
tue q alta raud ID. Amercsg Uah h.
- Tglu.f OBJ tUr weary, % tHHltr.Um
ITthu no ieI, 900 iuapIrfUuu 90 fIr
oct huu y bu. EfHnItu, TOT uH Hl.
lHU ftluTI u Uuf y u.u iH uilgituUI
HIaul.tu, but q. UgurG pure aud u..
Ulu aIA b|gu, WUHI Iu ne uuC
nufs puptui Hfug NHl 40 susuyD
aIIUp t.UuHu it uaH iIH OIHHt.."
lhuu tlu HH.HhfI .iyiuiuI The UIlIl
uatd of Ii'Lums- her tflaiH, tHtit
nItu HuI u.vsI O., uuI rr'UTrd flp.
ius y g. tuu "uJmtr tulIt ~ fal.l--.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

t.. rhyur, Ma. o. 4. Young doin
$40 txr.ltiouaIy 0ud piece oi noi CO.,
Iu the paft of Hsns OJD tho father,
Hrwuich he was wafmlT OPP landed.
The Orr Gus club CT sed the enter.
iaiuuent with a selection and ior an
& core gave the imhge u the Rjst,
Mt Geo. ID. Pyptf singing the solo.
GRAND.
The rer ofmsure Of the white
Squadron Of the Grand lasi cycning
drew only fair attendance, the lar 81
number bel < IN the gallery. Tor
pily DO on tue seusali0nl ofdri, VIII o.
number ui l0rg drawn situations. The
81 10 li the act act ~ market VIII
r4HtiIpfaUie dramatic interest, ill
vhIcl Nr W. !. JDsssy, ~ Veto
5 auut0n OF t.r L. .. =. Cuicng1, 4,
..Hp .us.uIt. Mf. pHlfsIn ps GsusIhI
* m clio, Mt. AIaus us tho clllueIt
Nit. atuuus az MslluauiE0. NJ Brum'
mace a. -tIvtfia aud Me- n ives a. tue
Moorish siayu fuudefs tl.ir Respective
.HII. Win rtrfi., VII TO- Nr McAluln
10 FIHus the A.uak ituI, did some
y.Iy U.uvUr G mudy vufg, aud hu va.
yuui'uf y bpmauduI. Toe laIlts l,
iHuc.muauy aro pleasing DO app'sf.
su,e tu.u 10 no particular uplorIuHty
was pre.tHteI IJr them 30 lIfn.hy auJ
ability ilUy Wigbt r.russ VI the
keep . 10 uI uluu f|sIuf whp at
ONO caught tue rOuuIar ihucy viii
.uf uItvu dancing auI siugls inc
r.stuui suu scenic gfiUf.s wore
.llI auu altogether the Performance
shtuId pf We drawing carl ior t.t
Grand. r aiyul tue SAME ptriom
aute viii b'tivgu. Duuug ihu thrsc
iays OI tus Carnival tue performances
viii LOt u0mmruCH uutl $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

building. or tho outside, ~ t,Jei
stnndIng against an open .gJ VI,
which tolvud the problem Of .t .
grraH.
~ sooner hsd Mr.. Levi. ,,..y.fs.
II.u fHrii man be reported D.. On
Do nigUT-. rhis vls abeut -.ri au
,i8.JI, Two loufs iat,r, the w,r
20 QUO g. lice station nwaiti,s ..uH
GATOR. Orlraf. Sheets SUI J.,.-v rad
.our iO tue bsauvllie Hou.sarf s.tri
nufacalUs zoe bui jag aud aIrlu.
lrtm ZEE, had been RI wsfdsd HuI.
'ul the t,olru 20 Is escb,s 3 .r'
.lHt'otm OF the fr1r 81 m, amHI.
IlIsifg house. They v.r. suHn .
Uy 49, b VISA. Zoe exaot gor..si.lau
70 u .Hu u-fhu.i-NWtIt.
IrHHHu have u.t heen osr,..r yH',
.lftUo uui.k roe vrfy OF a.. F..Is
4aaac.ru,r i,cs % woih 40 ..r
Nui.h ru pH -fehi ciudit 90 ,Hl
.Illu Jupafiu,tl,
ASoiHEH EonDEHY.
s me time uurns last man lHI,ss
r.ItfvI fus swtlirg nus .I ...
Venice "a lI'.y, ltuy re.iilU. afI
s.. fnfl West street, nuust.i a..UfH
trHc. % 81 HuuE nUpareL. Toy. f H,
..UtIuIy WY ui window. TH# ~
gsfa ITO w.lkiuE Uu tue case, sIl uaH
.Huy have $500 clue % tho trirttit..r
u no f.ubHf5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

s,LAnr FUSD.


htamtst.ag % the county commits
iioa,r yesterday evening Tattoo
fr tho hsue % eauaiy bono, 90 i3a'
Tho warrant inisb.eincis Of tn county
now .ui,iu1liBs 10 the sum o. $3.50,
900 va, ai8p,oi. rbo resolution De- DO
follow. aud was prepared by ecu y
Attorney Whltem t';
whereas thaf0 was an ont,laniing In
dfI.ulurat gAIsilt Agn'nst the county
ofsuf Like. IH l1o state OF UiAh. on tho
an Ilv o, ] LnIurL. I.IL. na OVID -ncrh hy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
riaaorosta.lair toni ,hL

jean, tho KrtuvaI kwrru, ha
d ur.I.rI tho ht0wHing ftatute Of lui
tarvsu 10 the tartlhgo kar ying :,
c.. Kuch,f Jacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

That ola anu time worn rlay, The
Ouiuio0u, was revived NJ the Lyceum
Uy the PaytOn company last night auu
vs,y gHUi pfesuutail1u was vrn' a
AR slztd au littco WIS 10 ATTENDANCE
v lith sJemud b q Joy the p.tiofm'
aucr. T0utght u utf tho Gbsllght
will b. given aud lbc aiNauco sale in'
liCAtua good uuu.u.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30

ing man in their midst. Mr.. Smith has
dsne much for L'Anse, and unless the
writer is greatly mistaken he will con-
Time to reside here and do much more.
He is not only charitable to fault, but
he is q man Of iron nerve and will never
lay down disheartened at the loss suf-
fered by the recent fire. Centered here
Is his home and friends, and his In
terests. On the completion of our new
Town Hall, We venture to assert that he
will lead the grand march as he has re-
peatedly done in years gone by.
L'Anse dead? We emphatically say
no. Not even symptoms of ailment are
perceptable. She is hale and hearty.
Nary feather ruflled. In her firm
grasp safe and secure nestles the coveted
plum-that of the county seat. Happy
In the thought OF her natural resources
and future greatness. The day may
come when our citizens will relinquish
their hold ON the county seat, but It
will not be 'till the state of Superior
enters the Union, and tie dome OF the
state capitol is plainly visible to our
neighbors, towering aloft on the
brow OF Mesnard Hill, encircled by
state institutions. among others the
NEW STATE NORMAL OF THE UP
PER PENINSULA.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30
Terrible Storm Tuesday Caus-
ed Great Damage in Many
Portions of the State.
Nearly Fifty People are known
to Have Been Killed by
the Cyclone.
There is Also Long List of
Those Injured and Grip
led for Life.

A cyclone, dealing death and destruc-
tion, swept through portion OF Michi-
gan Tuesday afternoon. This state has,
IN the past, been singularly and peculiar
ly fortunate in the matter Of the terrible
winds that have often devasted western
states, but this time the storm fend
dealt our state terrible blow. The cy-
clones that have been prevailing In Texas ),
Kansas, Iowa and Missouri have reached
beyond Lake Michigan, and hsys S9a9
their deadly work In our midst.
A dispatch from Pontiac, says: THE
country in the vicinity of this city was
given It's first taste OF cyclone Tuesday
evening, and the little village of Thomas
has been wiped from the face of the earth
Metamora and Oakwood were also
touched up and their inhabitants badly
frightened, some being injured, and a
track OF devastation left to within three
fourths OF mile to Ortinville. The
telephone and telegraph wires between
here and those towns are all down, and
the only data Of the work OF the cyclone
is furnished by survivors who have come
here for shelter. Eleven people are
known to have been killed. and many
seriously injured. In Oakland county
nearly forty people were killed. Mt.
Clemens was also visited and six people
were seriously Injured, one OF whom
may die. Great damage was done u
buildings, crops, etc."
Reports have also been received from
other towns throughout the state where
the cyclone caused death and destruction.
The cyclone seemed to cover a vast
amount OF territory and in other states
its violent force caused great disaster.
From Des Moines, Ia, a dispatch states:
'sForty-three killed, a score fatally in
jured, and about fifty people seriously
hurt, Is, as near as can be estimated, the
result OF the destructive tornado which
swept through portions Of Iowa, Illinois
end Kansas Tuesday night. The list Of
killed stands as follows: Jasper county,
Ia, 10; Polk county, Ia, 0; Rockford,
ILL.,, 4; Elgin, ILL.,, 1; North McGregor, Ia,
p; Durango.Ia., 5; Fort Scott, Kansas, 2.
The storm wrought its greatest havoc
10 Iowa where the counties of Polk and
Jasper were devastated by two tor1ados.
1t is impossible to state the exacrnum-
ber of deaths or tho amount Of damage
done.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30
THE DISTRICT PLAN.
Macabeos VIII Again Try TO Reduce the
Great Camp Representation.

Macabeos VIII Again Try TO Reduce the
Great Camp Representation.
At the annual convention Of the Mich
igan Great Camp, Knights Of the Maca-
bees, to be held at Saginaw in June, the
district convention plan will again be
agitated. Three different propositions
are to be presented for the consideration
OF the delegates, all Of them having in
view the cutting down OF the representa-
number which will not make 1t such an
unweildy body. AS at present consti-
tuted, with membership Of about 900,
it is much too large for the successful
transaction Of business, and great deal
OF time Is wasted In wire pulling by
politicians and office seekers. One plan
proposes to cut the membership down to
100 delegates, the division Of the state
into 100 delegates, with membership as
nearly equal as practicable, and the hold
ing OF biennial instead OF annual sessions.
Another plan proposes the division Of
the state into twelve districts, and the
allotment of delegates to each district In
proportion to membership with total OF
1876 delegates, also providing for biennial
sessions. District conventions are to be
held previous to the meeting OF the
Great Camp.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30
A SEVERE STORM.
The Ground Was Covered with HaII
Stones and some Damage Resulted.

The Ground Was Covered with Han
Stones and Some Damage Resulted.
Doubtless the most severe wind and
rain storm which has visited this county
for many years occurred Monday after
noon about o'clock. For about twenty
minutes the rain fell In torrents, ac-
compani1d by hail stones, many Of
them being actually as large as ordinary
sized hickory nuts. After the dark
clouds had passed away the sun shone
brightly for about an hsur, when the
clouds again gathered, strong wind
came NJ, and for nearly two honrs 1t
seemed az II a cyclone had strack US.
Several families who are living 10 tenn
porary dwellings, were driven out by the
volumes Of water.
The large hail stones caused consider
able damage to windows In several
dwelling houses, and many gardens
were ruined. John Edgerton had over
an acre Of choice strawberry plants,
besides peas, currant bushes, etc., which
were completely destroyed. Several
people who were caught In the storm
had sad experience, bat reached
shelter without serious injury.