davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
TOILET REMNANTS.

10 bottles Of Best Quality Machine OIL
lie. size for Sc. bottle. .r
bottles Of Fine Perfume, 81 value, TOT
2jc. vial.
20 Real Bristle Toothbrushes, Sc. value
for &c. each.
/ lot OF Toilet Soaps none worth less
than Sc. cake. your choice for &c. cake
bottles Of Golden Gloss, l9c. value lot
l0c. bottle.
bottles of Best Quality Tooth-Powder
2jc. value. for Sc. bottle.
ROYAL Talcum Powder. &c. a box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
WANTED.

BIG MONEY II LATEST CAMPAIGN
and Comic Buttons. so kinds. Bottom
PAIGN SUPPLY COMPANY. % Arch
efraaf Boston. Mass. an ls-fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

WHEN REAL ESTATE IL sorr.
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT sri,.,.a
Dan fEah ARE TO BE PAID pr
KAIA BY THE VENDOR AND ~ rS1
VENDEE. ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
NJ ANTED.
WANTED,

CHEROOT HANDS. APPLY AT TRI-
ANGLE CIGAR AND CHEROOT COM
PANY, No. 2 Virginia street. Sc 3-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
WANTED.

BY a LADY or EXPERIENCE, A SIT
uation as teacher i'm public or private
school. Qualifications: English, Latin,
German, Mathematics, and Music. Ad-
dress Miss G., care Of Postmaster, Balls
vile. Va. Sc ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
AUCTION sALES-Futur. nav.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD mas
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CArr,'
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID ppo
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND vgg
NENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
WANTED.

BY 4 YOUNG LADY OF LIMITED Elk
perience. a Position in private family
as teacher Of the English branches and
Mathematics. Address Rev. j. r Moor
MICK, LongwOod, Va. au 2S-2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
FOR RENT.

No. $40 Park avenue, up-to-date On ever
respect. and one OF the most desirable
residences IN the city.
No. ia north Fifth street. Let me
show IL 10 you II you want a home cone
venient 10 business. and with every CONS
fort.
No. SO east Franklin street
Nos gi2 and ga Capitol street. exec.
lent for flrst-class clearinghouse.
II. l.. CABELL.
No. north Tenth street
So 2-Th FGSu3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
ODDS AND ENDS OF TIN AND GRA-
MITE IRON-WARE

Dish-Pans, made OF heavy block-tin.
worth 25c., slightly dented. TO close,
Zoe. each.
3 Russian-Iron Fry Pans. worth l5c.,
for &C. each
Tin Coffee Pots. worth lOc.. TO close.
Granite-Iron Coffee Pots. worth 25c..
for &c each.
Granite-Iron Tea Pots. worth Soc. 10
close 29c each.
Granite Saucepans, worth 25c.. for lOc.
each.
4 Granite MilkPans, worth lsc.. for SC,
each.
Z Steel cake-Turners. worth lOc.. for &c.
each.
20 Heavy-Tin Pie and Jely-Cake Pans
worth &c., to close lc. each.
Malleable-lron Lemon-Squeezers
worth l5c.. for Sc. each
8 Granite Jelly-Cake Pans. worth l5c
for Sc each. ''
Tin Ham-Boilers, worth 4Sc.. 10 close
l9c each.
Bread Boxes. worth 75c., to close pc
each.
PICTURE ODDS AND ENDS.
10 Easels. slightly defective. worth 75c.
TO $3.50, TO close l5c. each.
l lot OF Pictures, worth $3.50. for N.lO
each.
2 Pictures. worth $3.50 each. TO close *
lot Pictures, worth $3.50. TO close. S225
each.
l lot Of Medallions. worth 5Oc. to close.
l5c. each.
LAMP AND TABLE ODDS AND ENDS.
/ Fine Gold-Plated Banquet Lamp, with
onyx column and base. worth Sl2. 10
close. $3.50
Decorated Lamps, worth 81. TO close.
$l.25 each.
TILT CAHCAV m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
BELT AND POCI<ET-BOOK REM
NANTS.

4 White Kid Belts Slightly soled), that
sold for 35c. Remnant price lSc. each.
Grass-Linen Belts, with silver
buckles. SOC. value for lie. each.
u Pocket Books, 13c. value, FOR &c. each.
q Pocket-Books, that sold for lsc., Rem
nant price Sc. each.
% Tinted Art Squares, u l-2c. ones, to-
day &c. each.
50c. Satin-Damask CentreDeces for lgc.
200 yards Chenille Cord, worth Y lie.
a yard, for &c. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
One Of the Remnant Days.

The quick closing of the great Augustbought will tai
place to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
WANTED.

AGENTS. IN RICHMOND FOR THE
sale of a Standard Encyclopedia. Liberal
commission. Address No. gu Nineteenth
street, northwest Washington, ID. g.
Sc 3-lW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
WHITE GOODS REMNANTS.

Remnants PIC Plaid Muslin for SC.
Remnants l2ikc. White India Linon Tor
Remnants 40-lnch White India Linon' &c.
yard. 80. Lid
for &c. a yard. 49,, S,,tss
Remnants Is 2-3c. White Dotted S"iSS
Remnants is 2-Sc. White India Linon'
20 inches wide, Sc. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
THE BIG SALE OF TABLE DAMAsKs

OF THE WEEK HAS LEFT SEVERAL
HUNDRED SHORT PIECES. THIS Is
HOW THEY'LL GO:
Remnants sec. Table Damask Tor DC
Remnants 81 Table Damask for 5oc.
a yard. ,.,.
Remnants 6Oc German Linen Damask
for 30c q yard. MI
Remnants 37iac Turkey-Red IaDle
Damask for l0c a yard.
Remnants SOC. German ana Scolcn
Linen Damask for z5c. yard
Remnants Checked Glass-Linen IoWel-
ling &c. ~ yard. -,
ne Honey-Comb Bath Towels, large
size &C. each. NJ,
Remnants 81 solid Turkey-Red Table
Damask for SOC a yard; NJ,
Remnants 10 2-3c. Plaid Linen rover
ling for Sc. q yard. an, ,,.-,.
Remnants Bleached Twilled crash
Towelling @. a yard.
Remnants o0-inch Table PADDING &C
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
GALE OF UNCLAIMED EMPRESS
& sroREs roR nENr
FOR RENT.

Gated Dwell ing OF six rooms, NO lI
FLOYD avenue Rents for Su per mOu.L
Call for the keys and look at 10.
j. h. ELAN s. co
Sc 4-l0t 1ll3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
BUSINESS WANTS.
ANTED.

IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, ROOMS AND
Board for four adults. Address, with
location and terms, b., Dispatch office
se 4-2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
uosIERy AND HANDKERCHIEFs.

s. nalrs Misses and Boys Fast-b ,I.,.o
Seamless Hose. broken Sizes were
% nairs ladies' Tan Ribbed Top Hose
were 25c.. for 12l3c. a par. oro
IS pairs Children's White SOCKS "eie
DC. for &c. pair. MIL, Seamless
So pairs Ladies' Fast-Black Seaii'esS
Hose. for SC. pair 100 H.
,e Mrs ladies' 25c Hermsdorf Hose
as 4Ten's pure Linen Hand Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs for lOc. each' ,c.ouoDad
81 Ladies Colored BordelJbI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
" ANTIfn.

TO BUY HALF OR WHOLE INTE-
rest in good paying Produce or Provision
Commission Business. Have had fifteen
years experience. Address Lock-Box No.
81 Button, Ind. Sc 3-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

PUPILS IN SHORTHAND AND TYPE
writing Apply for terms and particulars.
$. r. POYTHRESS HrincipaD, Richmond
School Of Stenography. 9l9 east Main
street over Meade < Bakers Pharmacy.
au 26-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

A SITUATION BY ONE WHO WANTS
work TO make a living. Has had eX
perionce as bOok-keeper. correspondent,
travelling salesman. and book agent. Adj
dress =, care Dispatch office. Sc 2-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
BY j. 3. Elan & Co..
VRUsTEE's AUCTION SALE OF

h NC'L IL > AOOllON NALL OF
Il THOSE TWO MOST DEsIRABLY.Lo
GATED AND VERY ATTRAC-'fI'r
MODERNL1 CONSTRUCTED TWO.
II - X SIX ROOM FR.WE
DWELLINGS. Nos 2ll3 ana 2liI or NM.
SOL SIDE OF MARSHALL BIZ
wv EEN TWENTY-FTRST AND TWEN-
TX-SECOND STREETS. In execution ~
certain deed OF trust dated August q
1870, recorded IN Deadlock l-- u rast
Z4t Richmond Chancery Court. being D..
quired so 20 do by the holder of tha r.fe
IN default and no the request NJ tf
grantor the undersigned trustee wiu se.
py Pubic auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY SEPTEMBER Z. ISs
al 6 o'clock p. NJ. the REAL ESTATE
described IN said deed. il being The above,
named two lots Of land. with the tN1 a,,
tractlve and valuable dwellings ther.a.
fronting together rs feet. and running BAGS
within parallel lines l02 feet to au a..r
IN common on The south side ~ Marsha.
between Twenty-first and IWcnty-se. q
streets. This ls a most convenient. r.es-
SAINT and desirable location. the lWeI|a.s
are modern. wei built conveniently ar-
ranged, ln nice order. and desirable lof
either home or rental purposes
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses 0f SAFE
taxes, and the sum Of $3.50 with Interest
thereon from August ~. 1896 and tle re--
due IN TWO equal lnstalmeUts at -.N HuL
twelve months by negotiable notes vr
interest added and secured hy deed
trust. II is probable however. that Ferr
liberal terms, small cash paymeU. ana
long credits. Will be offered m twe G
sale. J. b. ELAN
Sc 2-5t Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

STRAYED OR STOLEN. FROM I'M
west Leigh street, August 9th. one RED
AND WHITE COW Reward II returned
10 above number. Any Information con-
corning her will be thankfully received.
Sc i-lts L.. w. POWELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
CORSIsTS

Corsets. worth Soc. Remnant price 53c.
s. Special LOng-Waist White Coutille
Corsets, Sjc. grade. to-day i3c.
q Ventilating COrsets, worth 81. to-day
i3c.
the usual SL2j grade, to-day 69c.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23

Governor Boies, Democrat, was elected by the railroad vote Governor Larrabee, his opponent, had written n book sharply criticising railroad man. agements That vote numbers any. where from fifteen to twenty-five thou sand, directly or indirectly controlled by the railroads. That is enough in most years to constitute the bal ance of power. If the railroad vote did not determine the election above referred to, then one of the most promi. nent railroad men of the country is mistaken, for he said to me, I've rail. roads determined that election"
 Then, too, the saloon problem is one of the very largest in all parts of the country. It is more or less in the poli- tics of every state. Politicians have made many attempts to get it out of politics, and have been to greater or less degree and in certain localities, temporarily, successful. But we all understand that wherever the saloon exists it is becoming every year more and more political power,
 The above is an instance of these two great powers so vitally connected with the public life of our nation work ing in the incest and sweetest harmony, The general superintendent of great railroad is, in respect to certain mat ters, under the absolute domination, and subject entirely to the dictation of brewers in certain city on his line.
 Of course common carrier must be subject to the laws which govern com mon carrying. He is as much under obligation to carry the products of brewers as to carry church building material or transport teachers and cler- gymen on passenger trains But has it come to this, that the American citi. zen must abrogite his common rights of citizenship; must shut himself ousfrom the practical and ethical interests of the community; when great questions of public welfare are up for discussion he must keep silence; when the inter ests of his boys and girls, his homie, are ut stake. he must be as indifferent as an Egyptian mummyl In other words, he must repudiate his manhood in order to be considered competent to build a bridge or work on section of rail road that runs through that commun ity.
 ITO be concluded
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
GOVERNMENT BY BREWERY.

The following able article is from the pen of President George A. Gates oi Iowa college and appeared in the "Arena:"
 Office of the railway. Chicago,
 Illinois, September l6, 1895.
 Mir. -, agent -, Wis. Dear Sir: Please note and return the in' closed papers.
 The action of our employe at - is, as you see. seriously affecting our business. The brewing companies are particularly touchy in regard to this matter.
 We do not care to interfere with the private opinions of our employe' but in a case of this kind, where the company's interests are affected, the employe should be given to under understand that he is expected not to be specially active and obnoxious.
 l do not know in what capacity Mir is employed, but desire that you see him and explain our wishes to mm, and request him to cease his activity i" this matter. Yours truly,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
ITO be concluded. |
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.


 With local applications. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, aud is regular prescription. IL is com posed of the best tonics known, com oined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous sur faces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props,
 Toledo, o, Sold by druggists, price 75c. |
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23

Recorded at request of L. J. 0. Spruance. March IS, lSQ8 at o'clock A. M.. in Book of Articles of Incorporation. Records of Coco nino County.
 lsEAL] c. A. BUSH,
 County Recorder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23

That the following articles of incorpora- tion were thercupon adopted by unanimous vote of all the sad suuscriUers wno were present and voted at said meeting, sad ar ,Icles of incorporation being as follows, tO-wit:
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION oF. THE GLOBE, FLAGsTAFF & CANYON RAIL-
 ROAD COMPANY.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
EXHIBIT "C."

Notice is hereby given that meet. ing of the subscribers to the capital stock of the Glope, Flagstaff and Gan. yon Railroad Company tor the purpose Of adopting articles Of incorporation pursuant to the provisions Of Chapter V Of TitIe All of the Revised statutes of Arizona will oe held at the city of Phoenix, Territory Of Ar. zona, on the lUth day Of March, A. D. lsO, at 10 clock A. N of that day, and you are re- spectfuily requested to be present andtO take part in the deliberations of said meet. ing. l.. fl. CHALMERS, Committee
 We, tho undersigned. subscribers to the capital stock of the Globe, Flagstaff and Canyon Railroad Company admit due ser vice and receipt of copy of the notice above set forth on this 4th day of March, A. D. lSN and due five days notice from committee d subscribers to the capital stock of the GlONe' Flagstaff and Canyon Railroad Company previous to the 10th day of March, A. U. A at meeting of said subscribers for the pur' pose of adopting articles of incorporation and electing directors from among the sup, scribers, in accordance with the ReTlseu Statutes of the Territory of Arizona,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
The Goeominu Sun.
GOOD TEMPLARS' COLUMN.
Edited and Managed Under the Aus pices of Flagstan Lodge, I. o. c. T.

Contributions of an appropriate nature are solicited for this column, and should be ad- dressed to Box 1sl, Flagstaff. All such con- tributions. however. are subject to approval by the editors. Lodge meets every Satur- day evening at G. A. R. Hall at 7:3o o'clock. Visiting members invited to attend.
 c. N. BArY, Chief Tenplar. IThe editor of THE SUN is not responsible for for anything that may appear in this column.l
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
General Superintendent.

about 2,00O people Mir. - is an em. ploye of the railway. He is also a member of the city council and voted for an antiscreen petition which was signed corporately by four churches and two temperance organiza tions, and later by Q large number of individuals. He did not circulate the petition. Being on the ordinance committee he voted in favor of recon mending to the council the passage of such an ordinance. He also voted with others in the council making majority in favor of such an ordinance, and the screens of the saloons came down and have been down since that time The Milwaukee brewing interests at once sent their representative to the town, who secured from the saloon people and their supporters many signatures to petition addressed to the railroad company requesting the removal of Mr.
 The only astonishing thing about this document is that it should have got away. How the leakage occurred is unknown to me- In other words, every one of nearly million of railway employees in America is enjoined from taking part in the community in which he is citizen, in movements which not only tend toward suppressing but even tend toward regulating the saloon business. How generous, that an em- ploye may hold any opinion he chooses, but instant decapitation awaits any expression by word or act of such an opinion! Why, I would almost be will ling to have the devil member of my household under those conditions.
 This is the method of government in Russia and Turkey, but in those coun. tries the conditions are better than these; for there it is an open ukase or frman, fead and known of all men. The people can rise up and cut off Charles Is head, for the head is visible and, when enough of the people desire it, accessible. But "our business" is private; only by some accident can a document of the above be published.
 Let there be no misunderstanding. l am heaping no objurgations on the railroad companies nor on the brewers Were this article dealing in personali. ties instead of discussing principles. names and places would appear in the blank spaces of the above letter. The purpose in calling attention to this matter goes very much beyond any personal criticism. This is simply che stiiking illustration of the general con. dition of American democratic life in the stage of development at which we now are. To understand the impor. tance of the matter it is necessary to reflect how significant place the ra:l. road interests of the country occupy. especially In the great agricultural do- mains of the West where this cores. pondence took place.
 The civilization of these vast pralr. les is railroad civilization, and during the last twenty-five years it has been largely created by the railroads They push ahead, open up the country, in Vite and cultivate settlement. In thou sands of small towns the railroad fac tor IS very prominent one For in. stance, it is fact hardly doubted by anyone fairly informed that in the strongly Republican state of Iowa,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
EXHIBIT " B.

We, the undersigned, subscribers to the capital stock or the ulvpe, rlay. stan aud Canyon Railroad .ompaay, d. hereuy certify that the stock to tae amount or at leasJ more tnda one thousand doiiars el,OvJ, per mile for each and every milo of Railroad aud branch proposed tO e Ouilt by the same company mas ueen SUD. scriDed, and that l.. ii. Indlmers Is nerruy appointed committee 10 call meeting aud Vo give notice to the subscribers to the csli. tai stock Of said raiiroad to meet and advg, drticies or incorporation pursuant to the provision Of chapter v Ot title All Of lne nevised statutes Of the Territory or ArzOas. and to eiecI rom among said subscribers to said article no less lnan nve ,oy nor more thirteen ,lS directors.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23

Recorded at request of (. M Funston March l2, A. D. ls9t. at 10 o'clock AN" !" Book One of Interpretations. page ct ~'' Records of Coconino county, Arizona [sEALl O. BUSH. County Recode''
 By W. NJ. MILLER. Deputy
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
The ScsnIe Line Of Arizona,
 Ihs Best Route to California CnIy North and South Line la A'Il''A

(Grand Canyon of the Color''''
 Petrificd Forest ; To the Great Pine Forests,
 Cliff Dwellings, .. u.,
 Great Salt River NaIleS' And numerous other points or nnnIica: Beautifully illustrated book free on 'yRth ip the tlon. Through tickets to al! pon'' Ali tho United states, Canada and heAlcos; os;r.t-class comforts and convcniences ci H' road, with superb equipment ,,.orIy, IRA P. SMITH. Commercial Agent fD' Arizona, g. F., P. & P. conf, GEO. M. SARGENT, General Passense' A g. F.. P. & F.. Prescott, Arizona. .SFR E. COPELAND, General Agent A R., Fl Paso, Texas. pas.spgei GEO. T. NICHOLSON. Genera m Aeept, A. T, &S 2. B. B. ehiess"~
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23

oi Coconino, In said territorv
 branch office of offices ,,a oi Arizona oy the board of directors "a, s oe establishass
 Tn witnss. S 'a,a board may deem O.der sS place said stncH " ~nereof the said sub,cssl sslsabe. bere,,nsn @ S 2. said proposed raiIsaaSSet to os reSiasn"ao s" suoscn9ed their names sd sa have severally. anu each of t6.@N 'AMss ss.Ess. a; s,od FLEMING, dd Phoenix, A. RICHARD FLEMING. r,.,s
 shares, el2.6OO. sS'an, A. T, ,r PORTER S,is W: FLEMING, pbosr,x
 lz6 shares, el2.6OO. enix, Afi,op,
 el2.6O0 nrizona, lS sba,.. |. II. CHALMERS. Phoenix Al.
 shares, tl2.6OO. A' Afitona, fix
 TERRITORY OF ARIzoN.
 Couuty of Maricupa. tss a.
 day or March. A. D. lnn ho, oh this lOh Early, In and tor said coun,v as ans he, j. B, personally appeared James lIa nu tefrltory, aru riemihg, Porter N. tlenIn.' KlcA. Aorams ana l.. Ii. Chalmers l"ms' D. A. " 'ne persohs whose names are >nh " " oe to .ne loregoinB instr.menl ana a,.un'oedlo u.rioedlo " he lhat they each or them Ior hi' hio"ieoged hoeone ior tne other executed ,ba aud 'ne uses ana pu. poses therein e, nr.."e sauNe iOr Witness my hand and Seal ".
 t'AAhI 'his lo.h day of aiarcu. A , 'uce
 J. b. EAhLi, Notary pn''i% %
 EXHIBIT A."
 DuPLICArE sCBs,n.prIus ur
 We' the uhdersls neu, have sun>c,,,., oo hereoy suuscriUe lne se,,r., eu aud shaies auu se.e. .ai suns vt ,,,,,''N"efo "ef ol oppvsite ou. iiaLies, nuiIu s.,. I,,.,.' "i'el "'AlUen ~uu sieu~u .ne s.uyu ~, "hl .Siupia..u iaiiioau, iu Ut ,,yn,, ,.'.- NOu' SoLnpieteu Uet@e,n .ue lo,v,.,,,. w s'F Io-"h: besinuilis at ,ne ,vw, u1 AAl oiia county, AriZoua .elrl,vry, N 'a thence In q mesteriy Qir.,.,'u, ~ sA'lns tne-counlles oi oiia and ,ocunino rVusa oI AriLona, to rIagstau, in Ina oiy ot Ioconiiio, lerri,oIy oI arizu,, Su'! .nfousn sdlu coun.y ul ,u.,,,,-,,' 'N"Vc hoi .neiiy uircc,lou .o d puiut il, or ma. .ue .au.eion fo.u,, near tu, ,n.."'a Sa.is oii, tuc u.stuuSS lu De ulr ,,,..o ~ihh.J -."o uo<, nA.es, iIvre ur ,,,,. ,,"' '"' '.ah.h to sd.u rdIIroau v,tnceii .t,- r.,,,' .o-"i.' DSeinu.Iie aI d pJ.at Ju ,,,, i.hS oi Saiu Ad.AA odu as inuiLaleu a,yJy. , io.'J-u'e iHo' uAi-cs, niOre ur less, I,,r,r,, 1, 'iaes'an' Soconinu >ouaty, arl1vu ,.r,. '"' '' anu iunn.hs in d uv. ,ne as.e.ly ul,,,. .ioh siA.J -u'c ,oJ ni..cs, moro vr I,,s,,u ,,,, ~i'1' All .he eoun.y oi .VcuuIIv, lerrllory o, .tiLona' .ue assicsd.e uuuiver uI m,r, la s"e uaih ilne oA ss,iu rdiirvdu anu ura r.., 'o oc ."o nundr.a an. iur.y -seyeu ..,,, ,o,,r, Aioie o. Acss, and all Vl saII r,Jau ,J "ranches thcreuI 10 De Al the Ierrl,ory ,t .Arizona; tue aggregate amouut ot su.u ,uO. scflptiun Oeins iur noIe than one Uuuu,.,a aoii.ifs ,si,vvJ ger miIe Tor sad road a,d oraicnes, aud we severalIy agree tO p.r LuercIUr as Uy law DrUyIurQ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-22
THE TORNADO'S WORK
Terrible Destruction Caused
by Wind in Ohio.
TWO KILLED AND MANY INJURED
Trees and Buildings in Its Path Swept
Away-several villages Almost
AnnihIlated.

FREMONT, Ohio, April IA tornado
accompanied by heavy rainfall swept
over the northwestern part of Sandusky
county about o'clock yesterday after
noon, killing two persons, injuring a
number of others and doing great dam
age to buildings and other property.
The tornado came from the southwest
with great fury and every tree and
building in its path was swept away.
After smashing the road bridge and
blowing big tree across a Wheeling &
Lake Erie freight train, which crushed
the caboose and came near killing
number of trainmen, the wind began to
play havoc with farm buildings. The
house of James Greene was destroyed.
Greene's aged father, VIM. L. Greene,
was killed outright, his wife was fatally
hurt, and the baby carried across the
road in it's cradle. The child escaped
uninjured. Next the barn of Amos
Harrick, in which Harrick and John
Low were shearing sheep was crushed.
Low was blown across the field against
a tree, being instantly killed.
At Booktown, a hamlet near here,
nearly all the buildings were destroyed,
but there was no loss of life. The storm
covered wide tract and it is possible
that further damage was done.