davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
COLORADO FLOOD VICTIMS.
Twenty-nine Persons Known to Have
Been Drowned.


Been Drowned.
The cloudbursts in the foothills west Of
Denver Friday night, resulting in floods
in which twenty-nine people are known
to have perished. was followed Saturday
afternoon by another terrible storm, the
like of which has seldom been seen. At
Morrison, seventeen miles from Denver,
in the foothills, where twenty-five per-
sons were drowned in the food Friday
night, people were terror-stricken when
they saw the second storm approaching.
Hail began to fall soon after 1 o'clock.
The storm kept on with steadily increas-
Ing force till nearly o'clock, when black
cloud of unusual density began to gather
in the vicinity of Mount Vernon, few
miles from Morrison. Then the cloud
burst, and in an instant a wall of water
came down the gulch fully six feet deep.
Everything In its path was carried away.
The raging torrent carried along with It
houses, barns and debris of all kinds.
Morrison is indeed stricken city. The
dead number twenty-nine. Numerous
parties from Denver, camping out at Ev-
ergreen, Idlewild, IdledaIe and other
places in the mountains near Morrison
are safe. Many hairbreadth escapes and
thrilling rescues are reported
Damaging floods have also swept down
the valleys in some of the Eastern States.
The general conditions throughout the
Monongahela valley is critical. In many
places the rains were the heaviest known
in twenty-five years. The Ohio valley
will experience q flood it's entire length.
Reports from West Virginia, Kentucky
md Ohio show all the tributaries of the
Ohio river overhowing their banks. The
damage to railroads and other property is
general and very great. The wheat and
crops that were in shock are generally
ruined The loss on highway bridges and
the railroads Is the heaviest ever known
In the Ohio valley.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
Headquarters of Both Parties Behind
with Orders.

1t was stated at the Democratic con-
gressional campaign headquarters in
Washington Wednesday that the entire
force was buried under the demands
made for literature to be used in the cam
paign. In reply to question as to wheth-
er requests were for silver literature, the
official in charge responded: Entirely;
we get no other requests" The commit
tee is far behind its orders in the matter
Of documents and a larger force will be
employed in the mailing and folding de-
partments.
At the headquarters of the Republican
congressional campaign committee there
seems to be larger force employed and
already tons Of documents are being sent
out. Vice Chairman Apsley says that the
demand is for financial literature and
tariff literature. The committee is now
supplying very large amount Of tariff
documents to every section Of the country.
The silver forces are making arrange
ments for temporary headquarters. These
headquarters will be maintained until the
Democratic national headquarters are
permanently established and the silver
headquarters will be established at the
same place.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
WATSON SPEAKS OUT.
Will Not Resign His Place on the
Popuiist Ticket.

torial in his paper stating his grounds for
accepting the nomination for Vice-Presi-
dent from the Populist national conven-
ton. lie refers to Mr.. Sewall as an in
dividual Of standing, and a free-silver
Democrat, but adopts the argument elab-
GRATED on at st. Louis, that the nomina-
ton of a Populist for second place was
necessary to preserve the autonomy Of the
Populist organization, especially in the
South. The editorial Is accepted not only
as a letter Of acceptance, but also an Off
cial ultimatum that propositions Of with
drawal will not be considered by Mr.. Wat
son or the Populists. and that the case
now rests with Mr.. Sewall
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
VICTORIA TO RETIRE.
BRiTAiN'S QUEEN DESIRES TO
END HER DAYS IN QUIET.
Rumors Of Transfer Of the Crown
Again Revived-Feels tho Weight Of
Years-Condition of Her Majesty's
Health Is Precarious.
Throne win Go TO wnle..


The rumor that Queen Victoria intends
to retire in favor Of the Prince Of Wales
Is again current in London, and it Is add
ed that court circles are greatly troubled
regarding the condition of the queens
health. Such reports have frequently ap-
peared in recent years, only to be semi
officially contradicted later. But II now
seems that there may be some actual
foundation for the statements made. 1t
Is added that ber majesty has decided to
spend her time in future at Balmoral or
at Osborne, and that she will give the
prince and princess of Wales the use Of
Buckingham palace and Windsor Castle.
There is no doubt that the queen seems to
feel greatly the weight Of her years and
bereavements, and her majesty is quoted
as having repeatedly remarked during her
last stay in London at Buckingham pal
ace, upon the occasion of the recent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
Scene at the Fatal Place.

An Associated Press reporter was on
one Of the first relief trains sent out by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The train
was in charge Of a number Of railroad Off
cials and Prosecutor Perry Of Atlantic
County. 1t drew up in the darkness a
few feet this side Of the fatal point. Stag
gering in and out of bitches and STUN
bling over masses of broken timber, with
only few lanterns, the rescue gang set
bravely to work. Axes and shovels were
piled with the greatest vigor, and almost
at every half q dozen strokes a mangled
form was brought up and laid tenderly on
the pallets. 1t was terrible task, and
the strongest of men turned aside, faint
from the revelations OF the workers.
a heap OF blood-stained timbers, turned
aside by one of the rescuers, brought to
sight woman's arm. 1t had been
wrenched off Mt the shoulder.
Not fve minutes later n chance blow
from a pick revealed human heart
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
MAUD is MARRIED.

Daughter of the House of Wales
Welded to Charles of Denmark.
Princess Maud, third daughter of the
Prince and Princess of Wales, was mar
ried at 1890 o'clock Wednesday to Prince
Charles, second son of Crown Prince
Frederick of Denmark. The ceremony
took place in the private chapel Of Buck
ingham Palace, London. So far as the
general public of London is concerned
the wedding did not attract as much at
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
Keep Out of Politics.

Postmaster General Wilson has issued
an order to all railway mail clerks direct
ing them not to take an active interest In
the political campaign such ms would be
involved in their attending political con-
ventions as delegates, making political
speeches or assisting in the management
of political campaigns.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

Two young people who move in the best
society Of Buffalo and Chicago gave first
named town a topic by running off on
their bicycles to minister's house and
getting married.. The bride Is Miss Kath-
crime Hamiin, the second daughter Of
William Hamin, who is a partner with
his father, Cicero J. Hamlin, In the man
ufacture OF glucose and in breeding trot-
ting horses.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

There were numerous prostrations and
Eve deaths during the hot spell at Cincin-
natl. The victims were: Belle Bright, a
laundry girl; Mary Brown, infant; John
Crone, moulder; Barney Dickhors and
John Schultz, tanners.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

A cornered bicycle thief, who had with
in two days left two stolen wheels in a
shop at Providence, Il. l., plunged through
large plate glass window and shot two
men who stood In his way of escape.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
SOL MAKES EN- slzzLE.
Intense Heat IL Recorded In Man
Cities and Towns.

Cities and Towns.
Reports received by telegraph from the
principal cities and towns Of the West and
South bring tidings of unusually hot
weather. Following Is a sample Of the
temperature In various parts of the coun-
try Wednesday:
Little Rock. -. .100Jacksonville, Fla 96
Dodge City. >. .10OMemphis ...... 80
indianapolis 80. 96Atlanta ........ u
Cincinnati $50. 96New Orleans. -. 81
Kansas City,. 96Chicago ........ 92
II line were run from Canada down
through the western boundary of Ne
braska to the Gulf of Mexico, to the east
Of it would lie that portion Of the country
where the mercury hovered all day In the
90s. The coolest spots were: Boston, "a;
New York and Galveston, SS. In the
morning the center Of the hot wave was
over Duluth. Last night 1t had sneaked
to Lake Huron.
In Cincinnati many men were overcome
by the heat. st. Louis reports thirty-four
persons prostrated by heat, and many Of
them will probably die. Thirty-six horses
fell dead on the streets, and scores Of
dogs were driven mad by the high tenn
perature. The thermometer marked 80
oSStcSss anu tut suhclluk Wub lnStcdbCu
by the humidity in the atmosphere. Two
deaths were reported-Frederick Tous-
saint, tailor in the Southern Hotel, and
Richard Tassell, laborer. Martin Tay-
lor, street cleaner in Cincinnati, died,
and NJ. Kobald a baker, is in a critical
condition. A number or horses fell dead
in the street. In Louisville the hot wealth
er record for fifteen years was broken.
The thermometer registered 9S degrees
in the shade. Two laborers died from
heat prostration.
In Illinois there was great suffering
from the heat. In Quincy the hottest day
of the year was registered, the mercury
marking 100 degrees in the shade. There
were numerous prostrations, but none Of
them serious. Thermometers on the
streets in Chicago registered as high as
1O1 degrees at o'clock in the evening,
but the instrument in the tower of the
Auditorium marked 02 as the highest.
Many prostrations but no deaths were
reported. Wabash, Ind, sweltered un-
der 80 in the shade. and a shower did not
help matters at all. In Topeka, Kan,
they had winds, but the winds were like
watts from a blast furnace. Life there
was burden to man and beast, but the
corn crop is safe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

Lightning set FIRE TO the barn on the
dairy farm of William McGregor west Of
Findlay, o., and the structure was de-
stroyed. IL contained twenty-five fine
Jersey cows, and all efforts to save the
animals were unavailing and they were
oremated.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

''That affair on the end of my TAIL"
said the rattlesnake, may not seem
handsome, but" He skillfully threw
q coil. "It's a nttling good thing.
Yes."--New York Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

tention as had been bestowed upon other
royal marriages Of recent years. As
Princess Mauds procession entered the
chapel the choir sang the hymn Para
disc" The archbishop of Canterbury met
the bride and bridegroom at the altar and
there performed the marriage service, at
the conclusion of which he delivered a
short aldroec
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

The largest sawmill in Duluth has shut
down as the result of stagnation of trade.
The other sawmills in the country will
shut down unless there is Improvement
In prices and demand
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
Her Troubles.

He-what are you looking so wor.
ried about, darling?
She-Oh, ! was thinking what a
dreadful thing life would have been IT
we had never met.-Illustrated Month
"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

Garret A. Hobart, the Republican nom.
inee for vice-President, will spend four
weeks at Hotel Champlain, Plattsburg,
N. Y. where he now is.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

GRAlLING CHAPTER, r. A. M, No. 49,.
Meets every third Tuesday in each month.
W. Y. BENKLEMAN, H. p.
A. TAYLOR Sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

Reports received by telegraph from the
principal cities and towns of the West and
South bring tidings of unusually hot
weather. Following Is a sample Of the
temperature In various parts Of the coun-
<vv Wodnaeday.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

MARVIN POST No. 240. G. A. r., meets the
second and fourth Saturdays in each month
w. 8. CHALKER, Post Com
J.'J. COVENTRY. Adiutant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

CRAWLING LODGE. No. a6e, y. d A. Ne
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full Of the mooA
M. A. BATES, w. N.
A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

DANISH Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH - Rev.
A. Henritzy. Pastor. Services every Sunday ~
1880 q m. and p. m, and every Thursday al
7:3o p. m. Sunday School at q p. m.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

II. E. CHURCH-Rev. r. L. Cope. Pastor.
Services at 10 80 o'clock am. and ~ PA Sum
DAY school at II m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at IN o'clock. All are COR
daily invited to attend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.
Rev. w. H. Mawhorter, Pastor. Services evegy
Sunday at 200 p. m. and alternate Sundays ~
1880 a. IN. Sunday-school at D. m.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-RevA. H. Mosser
Pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hour. Sunday school fol-
lowing morning service. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

i.leta and 1.aguna upon the head. and
they have. in consequence. magnif.
cent carriage even late in life. The old
women Of walpi, on the contrary. are
tens and down looking. They carry
their burdens on their backs slung In a
blanket The girls q Islcta wear a light
cloth over their heads, spanish fashion.
and manage IL with fine grace and co.
quotfy.
The everyday dress Of tho Hort
women consists II q sort Of kilt. which
~ wrapped Around the hips and fastened
with q belt, modification n tho blan.
kct or wolf skin. Above this sort ~
sleeveless chemiso partly covers tho
bosom. Thor hair IL carefully tended.
but Is worn In IN ungrucoiul modo by
some Of the women Tho womcn ~
linno cut The hair 10 front square ucros-
about To the line Of the lips. while the
back hair is gathered into "a sort ~
billet 1ho front hair hangs down over
the faces, often tonccslinR one eye. Tho
unmarried women In walpi wear their
hair IN n strange way. Thoycoil II into
two biz dicks just above their ears.
The intent being 10 symbolise their
youth and promise BY initiating tho
squash flower. the matruns coucspond-
ingiy dress their hniF to symbolic tho
ripcncd squnsh Some Of the mnidcn-
are wonderfully Japanese In appear.
nuep 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

once OF ne rirnser ilsrtrie rousf Com
pdur, ogden. Iuh,
S.LALNu PROPOSALS VIII ~ ne.
- crlvsd A. tins orre uutl November ilih
la. and thsn uubiisiy opened. Tor fufuittina
aii-the mattriai ana labor required w the
construction OF mssonry dan rnd spnlwaf
ahou 4 feet long snd o. feet high 10 te butt
asT1st the ogden river 10 aden canY on
Utah. about six i'es from the cry % N9ccn.
iNis are fcquCited on three disiiuct plans
risu 4. Arubblo masonry dam Of the u,ual
typs.
canntstf q By concrete lfchcf,
iian g. com Hlnatlan nani. committing "
concrete rieft with Steel plate flcins
Laeh iid is 70 be accomptuicd bY q ccfi 90
sleek fff f',.u.
A bond fof $3.50. with satlftactorv furetes
will he requires Tor The f.iihfui Performance
~ The contract.
niddsrs before submitfinr proposals must
male afHfifni and thorough sfamitHiion. %
b. ftuu. ~ She sife ~ he fnm aun spiuuny.
rlaua aud surrlfcatnna and tnHuuftiona a.
hidners may he obtained on Application tu the
undermined ut this once
Tho firhf aIrtfrgef 20 reject any or aii hids
tnl ~ Wsiye any infafnia itss iu tlr zane
g. n NhNNisTEH
IFlFf UHIu0rF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

NYo1iuE n uEHEBY GIVES Tutr ~
~ accordance with and under the power
aAd authntiiy Erantfi ~ that certain deed "
mns, n,is Ainl ~ unas ,a ,,e,
ismin .. Mhiusmore. hrr husband, and -.
corded In ituuk ga ~ hnftFal cs,Ai phlr az,
rrcafds Of rait iatc Uounty, ttsh, the undcfs
signed tfrsises vili ofer for sale std ssli "
the highest Ii1frf for each a. The Mont door Of
the eauu house, 30 vitttu sestfrnnt entrance
% the ~ AZ touniy ngndlns,in AT Lake
CITY. SAT Lake touniy, ttant on November
lisi, l. a. q " !oriocs uoon - that cay i tho
real ssisis hsftinsftsf detcfiled % 30 niue b
theieoi a. ne esstfy % eay ahd disshstss W
by sad ifusi tic,i, aud the inter.
81 ihsrron a. rfpvisd W ssid trust
dssd. sra r,SgsAe,s , , n'o,is,'t 80
teutss of ssie. Ire oslo will De- male ~ the
ftanss' Of tie hoidsT II aid indsbtsdutss and
ltgaule u default IN the pAI mont q said In.
said property herein shove referred 10 D. ~
uate In the rity and comfy q fait tate, state
Of utan,and particularly described A. follows.
ffe south ope hair " lot 4. In block - of
Plat "a rali lake CITY survey. containing
10 squafe fods Of land.
adysniascousiy separated INTO the folioWinz
desef he'd uafres. and n MI be offered In
sush pa cells and sold IN sueh Parcels o. otter
parcels or % a whole. necufdins W Win provoa
on the aaie 70 bs 10 tha best pecunihfy adsans
thFe q OH persons interested therein TO Wit
Ihfcel i.-tummenring Al point 70 rods
nofth u he southwest corner Of saif To-
end running thence east 10 ~ thence south
. feet, thence west o. rods. ard thence north
40 feet 10 the place Of heFiuuiuf
Parcel t-tommtuciuE ~ The southwett cor
nsr n said lot 4, aud tunninF theme east -
feet, thence north lai feet. thence wost 5 feet,
and thence south Is fsst 10 the place Of b.
Einniur
Parcel Commencing N the southeast
corner 81 said lot q. and running thence west
10 feet thence north a. feet thence east -
feet and thence south isitsct 10 the place Of
q. J. SALISBURY,
SIMON BAMnEllgFll
1rustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11
NOTICE OF IRus1ea.s SALE.


NoriCE n uEkknN CivkS THAT IN
~ accordance with aud under the power
aud authoriy granted ~ that certain Iusi
deed made The 18th day Of July, i-iu 10 ufAngc
y salisbufy and fraht ", byef. trustees, W
Thomas boilnsworth, And recorded July 70.
p. y a. OF the records Of Pat LAKE COUNTY,
Utah. tha uudfTsiEned. A. shTriving trustee
WILL ohcf for sale aud sull 10 the highest bidder
for cash Al the wet front enHaneo y tho
Joint city ADD County huiding IN salt l.ake
House Of sAit take County, utAhl GU the aoih
day OF reptember, les, a. Il O'Clock noon
uf that day, al the real estate hereiu'
after described. 10 pa and discharge
The Indebtedness secured w ssii trust
compensation 10 SAID uutics. and coats Of THIS
notice, ana etpenfes Of sale THIS sAle viii
be made al the request OF The hoiaof u said
Indebtedness anu because Of default 10 The
paymyni Of Haid tndobtodueta, which became
Que on the lQth day " july. issi, asd the same
10 nov Que and wholly unpaid.
aaid real estate u particularly described A.
All ihatp-T ot lot two ts,. bloch seventy.
nye co.. pat -" sAt Lake ui'y survey. a.
Commsneirg Al Inc =. ". corner Of saii
lni aud funniag thence i've ~ rods east
thence Eve ial fods south. thence I've ~ rods
beginning. o J. hALirhtkN,
r,,.a .n,u,,i IL ,soa surviving trustee
fmst publication. August ~. i.s.
sAtr iAKu Cur. sept gtth. isaa.
A. tho written request Of Thomas liolling,
worth, the a. owe sHlo 10 postponed TO " O'Clock
room Of Monday, thu sith day Of November,
l,yA u, J. SALISBURY.
Surviving Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE IN liEHthf OWEN THAT IN
N accordance With aud under the power
and authority grantsd ~ that certain deed Of
trustees BY usihsrino Z. whutrmore and
heniAmin h. Mhittennre. her huthand, aud
recorded IN Hook "a" OF MortsAges, At pAse
sll, records of rait Lake tounly, Utah, the
undsrsigned trustees will offer for sAls and
sell 10 toe hiEhsst bidder tor cash At the front
door 9th court touts. town.. the west front
salt i.Ate UiiY, salt lake County. Titan, 90
S0yeub er glst ts,1, At u O'Clock noon OF that
day. ali the real estate hereinafter described
or 20 much efeof o. necessary 20 pay and
dlscharse the principal sum mentioned in aud
secured by said trust deed sui the interest
thereon A. provided BY sad trust deed. and
reasonable attorneys fees and compensation 10
sad trustees and expenses OF sale. 1ha sale
viii be mado At tho request Of Inc holder OF
sain Indebtedness and because OF default IN
the payment 81 said indehtednefs At maturity.
said properly herein above referred 10 Il
situate IA the CITY and County Of salt i.aks .,
.tAic of Juan, aud particularly described A.
Ihe south one.half OF lotl In block - Of
plht"A," rAlt Lake tiiY snrvey. containing 100
square roda " land,
adyantaFeously separated into The 10 lowing
described phrrsls. sui u viii be offered ~
tuch parcels sad sold 10 such parcels or othor
proves on the sale TO / . 10 ihS n'si peeunlarv
adysntago Of Ill persos. iaieiesled ihereih.
toswiti
Parcel i-Conmencing NJ = psint ~ rods
north of The southwest corner ai said lot land
running thence cast 10 rode, thence south %
rect thence Nusi 10 ruds, and thence norh 30
feet 70 the pace Of beginning
farrel g-COmmenclng AZ the southwest
/ corner nf said lot 4, and running thnneo tAsl
| 10 feet thence north lA feet ihehce west u
| feet. aud thence south 10 fsot 10 the place oil
beginning.
PsTeei a-ClmmencinE - tho southeast
eornoref said lot =, and running thence wes
] 70 feet thence n0rih - feet. thence east b
/ feet, and thence south ia3 fost ~ the place o.
o. J. SALISBURY,
htAON bAAnERGFR.
Date Of nrst publication. Oct IS. lsis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

wallacc-I uscd to believe that hyp.
notism was rank fraud, but am -
convert now.
Fcrry-Bccn put under the influence
YOURSELF
mo But u professor got Wheeler
on the stage. aud II was not ivo minutes
b,forc Wheeler was standing up before
the crowd aud asserting that there were
lots u letter bicycles than his Gin.
cinnnti Enquirer