davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06

COPPER TEA KETTLES-we have
.hs incest prsttiest and cutesS little COP
per tea kettles for base baraers made
They generally sell from IS cents 20 SIS.
Our price - close out - cents TO 50 cents.
These kettles viii not rust bur with or
binary care viii ouslasi your base buTE-
srS.
SCISSORS OR SHEARS Make q suit
able present II they are Of good quality.
We have big assortment and at sat
isfactory price.
SQUARE JELLY CAKE Pans reduc-
ed from 10 cents 20 > cents and cents.
GRANITE RAKING DISHES 50 nee
for baked beans. rice pudding. usacs-oni,
cheese. etc. sold regularly for IS GEMS.
our price - close cut Is cents
50 cent Emery knife sharpener, 10
CENTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06

The choir Of 81 Johns Episcopal
church has prepared some very fine mu-
sic for their evening service. Several
valuable Auditors have recently be n
made. and the choir Il TOW better than
K has been for some time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
SHE SHOT a WOLF
And ths Mcmahon Circus is Out Another
Fine Attraction.


There is an old lady named Mrs
Thornton who is pretty handy with her
gun-too handy 10 suit the managers OF
McMahon's circus.
This same Mrs Thornton is an English
woman and in order to keep the wolf
from the door she keeps ducks and
geese and chickens.
Paradoxical as il may appear these
were the inducements that brought a
great big black wolf 70 her door a few
mornings ago.
She was in bed sleeping the sleep Of
the Just and righteous when she heard
the uuacking OF the ducks and q terrible
commotion among the ducks and geese.
She peeped out under the corner Of the
curtain and TO her great horror she saw
a big black wolf reviewing the poultry
with critical eye previous 10 devouring
the choicest one OF them.
She was not one Of the tinid women
who faint in such exigencies. No. not
az all. Instead she took down her Win
chester.took steady aim. fired without
flinching and when the smoke cleaAd
AWAY the black wolf was shutting on
his last coil Of mortality and departing
for the great journey after life on an
empty stomach.
The great feat OF Mrs. Thornton was
heralded al over the neighborhood II
the stock yards and slowly made IS way
down town until il came 10 the ears or
the managers OF the circus NJ. NcMa-
hon went TO check up his wolves 10 see
whether they were all present or &C
counted for and TO his great sorrow the
big black one was gone. He knew the
rest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06

Deacon Wilson went out 20 Goddard
Friday night 10 ride the goat n TIE Odd
Fellows lodge. 4 fine supper vas fes-
fure Of the evening Grand Master
Glenn was present and PARTICIPATED 4
TIE !aisfiou and subsequent feast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06

J. W Wingard. the florist. is very
sick with lung fever. Friday morning
his life was almost despsired 81. but
there was slight change for the better
Yesterday. His friends are very anxious
about him and sincerely hope 10 see him
out among them again soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
HAD GENERAL TALK
TEACHERS DISCUSS LANGUAGE AND
ITS CONSTRUCTION.

English Language Was the Principal Theme
and Some Very Valuable Hints and In
formation Were Given = One Young
Lady Ably Discusses the Importance of
Punctuation and Cites Some Notable
Incidents of Its Value How q Comma
Once Cost the Government Over Two
Million Dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
Cured

are the only pills to
take With Hoods S2.-
sRva<EA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
BRYAN AND sEwALL.
THE choice 81 1.-THE Democratic Conveu-
tion at Chicsgo

Chicago, July lO.-wnliam Jennings
Bryan, OF rebraska, the young, classic
featured orator from the plains Of the
Platte, swept the convention Oh he feet
to-day and was nominated Tor President
on the 9th ballot.
Political history furnishes no proce-
dent for to-day's proceedings in the
Coliseum, either as great spectacular
show, or a. the result Of the dclibera-
tons OF a great political party.
Bryan is but 30 years old, younger by
ten wears than any man ever nominated
Tor the chief inogistracy Of the American
republic. lie came like a young Loeb.
inyht, out OF the west. which has never
before nominated presidential candi-
date, TO WOO the bride lotwho.c hand
the counlry's greatest chieiiains have
been suiiors.
Chicago, July li.-ro.day ended the
most remarkable national convention
since the Democratic party, In 1850, WI.
rent asunder on the slavery question.
To-day the convention completed tn,
work which split the party In twain on
the financial issue. Arthor Sewall Of
Mianc, a Bath ship.buildcr and an ar
dent ircc-coinagc man, was named fol
vicc-prc-ldcnt on ticket headed b,
W. j. Bryan, the eloquent young orator
from the plains beyond the Missouri.
over 100 delegate. 10 the convention
all Of whom, with exception Of the col,
delegation from Wisconsin and part o
the delegation from Minnesota, CAM
from east Of the Allegheny. refuse,
yesterday TO participate In the nomina
ton Of the presidential candidate on
free silver platform. over $50 to.da
declined to participate Ia nomination
iof vice president.
Many OF the delegates had left III
city In disgust.
Whether the secedcrs will place
third ticket In the field, As the minorit
did at Baltimore In 1860, In u matter (,
future development,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
GRASS CREEK
O. W

GRASS CRErK, Utah, July 10, 1895.
Enron Tnrs;
The coal trade Is brisk and the miners
are working every day.
Daniel Moore has been insttled AZ
section flremsn from the junction TO the
mine.
Refreshing rain showers have revived
the grass ON the mountains; though
wheat, lucen and other crops In the
valley were slightly injured by the heavy
downpour.
II il said that a certain trustee.elect
narrowly escaped being held up few
DAYS ago. In response 20 the command
70 deliver, the guardian Of the school
interests Informed the "toughs" that he
was fresh from the peaceful atmosphere
Of q nou.partisan school meeting; hi.
salary was now one dollar per annum,
therefore he was prepared Tor anything.
The "knights' OF the road He'd.
The mine yard was the scene OF an
exciting runaway last Monday. Four
railroad ears loaded with coal were bel. 2
moved from the chute-, when, owing 10
defective brakes and the slippery con
dition OF the rails, the men we're power.
less to stop them AZ the west end Of
the yard Is safety switch with re-.
verse grade to receive runaway ears.
Unfortunately, a part OF II had been
washed away by a flood and as the cars
dashed in on the switch, the foremost
one, with loud crash, plunged into the
gap complete wreck. &C.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
HERE AND THERE.

John Hays Hammond, Solly Joel,
George A. Farror and Lionel Phillips
the johannesburg reiormers recently re-
leased from prison, have arrived at
Plymouth, Eng, from South Africa.
A salute OF twenty guns was fired at
Gardiner, Me-, last evening by the
Democratic friends Of Arthur sewall,
In honor Of his nomination AZ Vice-Presi-
dent by the Democratic party.
Deputy Sheriff Benson Of San jose,
Cal, has reached Fargo, n, d., To iden-
tiiy the man held as Durham, the multi
murderer. lie pronounced him the
wrong man, but said the resemblance
was strong.
AZ Nashville, Tenn, yesterday after
noon, one Of the most important squares
in the city was almost totally destroyed
by fire. Twenty buildings were con.
sumed, with the contents. The losses
are estimated to be from 100000 to
$4,000.
The Chamber Of Deputies at Rome
was crowded yesterday when the Mar
QuisDl Rudini announced the resigna-
tiono the Minister Of War and added
thailhe King had charged him with
the formation Of another Cabinet. The
Marquis then asked the CHAMBER TO adj
iourh, and II did so sine die.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
I'EoA
rro,, Utah, July 10, 1916.

PEoA, Utah, July 10, 1916.
EDToR TINS:
DIR. Ira Lyon and party went up to
Holiday Park Wednesday.
Joshua Cossey. VIM. Reynolds, John
Hortin aud James Vernon, all OF Rock.
port, were in town on Tuesday on bust.
ness bent.
feoa was visited by refreshing rain
storm on Tuesday afternoon which lail
the dust and cooled the air to the de
light Of all except those who had hay
out IN the Geld.
A large number OF pleasure seekers
are out from Salt Lake, and there II an
indication that our resorts will soon he
hlled TO Overlooking with those who de.
light 20 casta line 20 gather in the noun.
tain trout.
Ourd,len. will celebrate on July.2ith,
Pioneer Day e.. j.. Marchant, o. viii
kin-, Mrs. n. y, Marchant, Miss Ida
Miles and o. f. Lyons have been ap.
pointed q committee on arrangements
ANA WIZ get up program Tor the occa-
sion.
IN the school election A. q. II. Mar.
chant was elected for three Year,, j. NJ.
Neel ior two years aud Arthur Maxwell
for one year on the citizens ticket An
opposition ticket was placed in the
field but met with defeat not that the
candidates were thought less Of but on
account Of staying with the nomiua.
lions that were made at the nominating
meeting. The ladies took an
active part in the election and acted the
part Of ladies in every particular
b. II. T.. ViER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Ottumwa, July l2.-word has been re-
ceiyed from Lawson, Mo-, OF the capture
Of Ely, the train robber for whom the
Burlington secret service officers and
the Pinkertons have been searching for a
year and half. In company with Frank
Bateman, Ely held up passenger train
No. 4 In the suberbs Of Ottumwa, about
10 O'Clock on the evening Of February
20, 1896. The robbers secured 5000 in
cash and escaped. BatemaE was captured
shortly after at Moberly and was SEN
fenced TO the penitentiarY for five years.
Ely escaped to Mexico, and this is the
first that has been since learned OF him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
Ju.tIce Of lhe reace. AclInr Coroner.


some four or i've years ago Mrs. 7.
J. Cannon entertained At lunch and
dinner the old ladies, the pioneer. a.
Ogden City. since tha, time she has
made II an annual event, aud yesterday
she again entertained those ladies', whc
were present In great numbers. 4 very
pleasant afternoon aud evening wa.
spent at the Cannon residence on
Twenty'hith street.-Tribuue.
Hammer, the ls.year.old son Of Dan
Helner met with a very painful but not
serious accident last Friday. Hammer,
his father and a couple OF other gentle
men had young horse down and was
preparing to cuta thistle out OF the
shoulder oithe animal when bya sud.
den lunge It broke the hold they had
upon him. Il was at this time that the
two Mr.. Heiner'sc1me together IN which
Hammer received a deep and ugly gash
between the wrist aud elbow OF thehght
arm. lie rs getting along nicely as be-
was at his work Weduc, lay,-Morgin
Mirror.
The dead body ofan unknown man
was found yesterday by the Rio Grande
Weston railway track walker in a ditch
along side Of the railway track. From
the appearance Of the body II was con.
cluded that he had been short time
dead aud that he came 10 HE death by
being struck by a passing train. There
was blood on the track and the indica.
tlons were that lac had been thrown Of
the track and had then crawled along
the side aud fallen into the ditch which
contained a large quantity Of water and
the probability is he came to his death
by drowning. The man was dressed like
laboror with blue oyeralls, but had
neither hat, coat or vest on, and nothing
was found on him to indicate his iden.
tlty. On his left arm was tattoed a
cross, five crowns,a rosette, and the
letters NJ. Me. lie is Ave foot 10 inches
high, weighs about 1870 pounds, has a
sandy mustache and round iace.-IIer.
aid.
Mr.. Geo. W. Tressler, died on the east
boud train late Friday afternoon. lie
died at point about forty miles east Of
Green River. lie was on his way, &C.
eompanied by his sister, 10 the family
home at Napoleon, Ohio. He was for
many years train dispatcher ut Green
River but during the past few months
has spent the greater part OF the time in
Ogden and was well known in railway
circles. lie was a member Of the X. Of
i. which iraternal society took the best
possible care Of him during hls stay in
this city. The last few weeks Of his life
was spent at Mrs. Brainard's on Grant
avenue. The remains will be taken 10
Napoleon, Ohio, for interment. His one
great wish was to see his children before
he died as be realized that no was being
taken home to die. Consumption was
the cause Of his eath.-Ogden Stan
dard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Cheyenne, Wyo., July ll.-M half.
past thus evening the case Of Edwin
:. Croker, which has been before the
court for nineteen days, went to the
jury, aud at hali.past sa verdict was
returned which pronounced the defend.
ant mot guilty"
The trial which has Just closed has
been one Of the most interesting In the
State. over one hundred and twenty
witnesses have been examined, and
the speeches Of council have lasted
three days. The former trial Of Croker
In Evanston, when conviction was So,
cured, cost the county upward Of sl0,.
900, and the present trial will cost
nearly $4,000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.
The Events ~ the Week FROM Neari,
Every Town In summit County what
"The Illness" Representative Have
Pound 80 wtite About.


OAKLEY Utah, July 10, 1926.
EDiToR rNEsi
Mrs. Ellen Neel expects to 90 to Salt.
air on the 2lth
llaying is the order Of the day and the
crop Is extra good.
T.. Horton has changed HE day Of
peddlins TO Thursl,y Of each week.
Miss Emma Horton has returned
home after an absence Of about Elk
months.
james Necl ha. given up shepherd.
ing for the present aud will work Tor
George Stevens.
j. l.. Boyden and others passed
through Oakley ON their way to hll an
appointment at Hama-.
MIR. Ellen Neel has returned from
Park City, where she was visiting her
sou aud daughier.in.law
The school election that was held on
the l3th inst. resulted in the election OF
j. l.. Frazier, Mrs. Ella Horton aud
Thomas Gibbons.
A nice little shower yesterday that
lasted about two hours did great deal
Of good 10 the grain and some little
damage 70 the hay that was cot down.
Austin Neel turned his team out on
the hills near Park City On the 3rd inst,
and has never heard OF one Of them
since. The superstition is that one left
with halter on. lie is offering re-.
ward for the animal to be returned to
Oakley. $.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

box cars and they soon had the train
under control and held itunlil an engine
got hold Of 1t. lit bad no: been for the
courage and presence Of mind Of these
two young men, there might nave been
another accident on the Z. r. Railroad
Tucsday.
The heaviest storm aud flood that was
ever known in 'hi. part Of the county
came Tuesday. The Union Pacific rail.
road WIS covered with dirt, rock ard
trees from the vest end q the Echo yard
to Croyieu, from two TO four feet deep.
All trains were delayed thirty hours.
The company had about three hundred
men employed 10 clear the track. All
trains are running on time at this writ
ing.
4 sad accident occurred In Echo Tues
day where man lost his life While
masking mp the Park City train a brake.
man by the name 81 William Scroggius
stepped in between the cars 10 pull a
pin, caught his foot IN the frog and was
knocked down and before the train could
Ice stopped was run over and cut all to
pieces. The writer Of thi. was the first
person on the ground II was sight
beyond description.
coRoSEn's inquest.
state OF Utah, Echo precinct, summit
county. Atan INCLUSION holden at Rcho
Ia thi. precinct on the iith day Of July,
1900. before Joseph Stoter. - Justice Of
the peace, OF said Echo precinct, In sum.
nit county, upon the body Of william
scrogein-, therein lying dead, by q .
jurors whose names are hercunto sub.
scribcd, the said Jurors upon their oath
do say that the said William Scroggins
did come TO his death by getting his
foot caught In the entry Of frog while
switching In the yards at Echo. In the
State Of Utah, and In county and pre-.
cinct aforesaid ana that IL was purely
accidental, and that no blame can be
attached TO employees Of the railroad
nor any other person or persons.
JAMES +. BRoMLrY, Foreman,
EDwARp RicuiNs,
A. g. BRm.
I.auss.. o..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

no,rsulm, Utah, July 10. 1890.
Enron TiYE-i
Keep cool. Wheool
Mr. and Mr- Noah Mayor Of iIeber
have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice
Street.
The election on Monday morning for
school trustees resulted ~ iollows; A.
Winters. +. Malin aud Mr.. Martha
wilkinson.
Walter Cox Of Park City, Sunday
school missionary, visited the sunday
school aud afternoon services aud spoke
Interestingly TO them.
VIM. Wilkinson, IT,. who has been
steadily employed shcepherding Tor q
long time, returned home on the Fourth.
lie will Try the mine. at Park City.
Another cloudbur.t on the same date
~ the Sargent food occurred down
Salaratus canyon, which brought down
torrents Of water, rock and mud through
Mr. llolts pasture.
The heavy rains u Tueiday resulted
in cloudburst on the west side Of the
river, which brought rocks and trees
down Spring Creek. The stream was
about twelve feet deep, and did con.
siderable damage to George Sarpen,'s
property. &. W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
ROCKPoRr

RocKroRr, Utah, July 10, 1896.
Enron TINES;
Mrs. +. Vernon has been quite sick for
two weeks past.
John Horton has been sick Tor the
past three weeks.
Miss Sadie Eldredge Of Coalville Is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Luke Ramsdell IL over from Park
City, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cos.
sey.
Miss Ellen Beard Of Coalyille is stay
ing with her grandmother, Mrs. f..
Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Stalker aud Miss
Sadie Eldredge left for Salt Lake this
morning, July 10Th.
Quite number Of excursionists from
Salt Lake are camped in staker's grove,
where they intend to spend the sum
mer.
William Siddoway and wife OF Ashley
called on relatives here this week They
were on their way TO Salt Lake to see
Mrs. Sideways sister who lie very sick.
Quite an interest was taken in our
trustee election Monday. w. D. Brown
was elected for three years; Henry
seamons, two years. VIM. Reynolds,
one year.
Asa Wilson and family Of Coalyille
were visiting relatives here the first Of
the week. They we're on their way
home from Salt Lake, where they had
been to spend the Fourth. KS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
EcIr,,
Eono, Utah. July 10, 1896

Ecno, Utah. July 10, 1896.
EDuoR TiMEs;
DR.. Hosmer was in Echo Monday.
Echo was visited by natures sprinkler
Tuesday.
The wagon road between Heneier and
Echo Is almost impossible.
Road Supervisor +. Q. Morse has a
large force Of men on the wagon road in
Echo canyon.
The trustees Of Echo held their school
meeting and election Monday night.
Sam Blackham, Joseph storer and A. G.
Brim were elected trustees. Everything
passed of quietly.
A great deal Of damage has been done
In this part Of the country by the late
storm to crops and property. Leonard
Rheims lost two wagons. They were
carried on to the railroad track and all
broken up,
A heroic act was performed by two
young men in Echo Tuesday. While in
the excitement Of the killing Of William
Scsoggins the Park City train got away
without an engine and IL wac not noticed
until 1t was going on the main line.
Two men started after II but gave up the
chase, the train gaining speed all the
time When II got opposite Edward
Richins's, MoToni Rheims and George
Crompion were working in the field and
saw the runaway train. Mr.. Crompton
got on the coach and Mr.. Rheims on the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
Year..cnInnr.

There were 7s.sSO,77s pieces coined at
the minis Of the United States during
the fiscal year jus, closed, the total coin.
age reaching value Of ~ 1883, i6s. The
gold pieces coined numbered 1884 200,
Nuo ~ss~ ~~A~~a n, sss We ,.~o. WV
bulk Of the gold coinage was Of large
pieces, there having been 3,5o3, 72S dou-
BILE eagles coined, Of the value Of t5l IA.
400, OF silver there were 20,i2i, 500
pieces coined, which we're valuedat Ell, }.
lA0,04l, Of this amount silver dollars
represented 1900, s22, the next largest
coinage Of silver pieces being ofquarers,
which aggregated In value i2005, 505.
The minor coinage comprised 5l,32i 1884
pieces, with q value OF is6o,33s. For
the six months ending with June showed
total value Of S3l ,siG303i on which
500 523i12 wa- Ia gold is,sGB.7l4 in
silver, aud ii77,Os6 Ia minor coins A
feature Of the showing Tor the year Is
the fact that the bulk II the coinage of
silver dollars wis during the last bis
months all but about 500 having been
coined during that period.-Emd.
strsets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17


Nebraska Populi.t- convention en-
dorses Bryan,
The Withdrawals ~ gold Is worrying
Treasury officials.
Iowa Republicans endorse the 81.
Louis platform.
Clondburst at Cheyenne, inaicting
Losses Of $40, 900.
Five ailroaders were struck by light
ening near Leadyille three will prob
ably die.
Chicago business Mems League takes
the field against the Democratic ticket.
state Democracy OF Now York repu.
date the Chicago ticket and call for an
independent ticket.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
wlNsuIr

wAS.nr Utah. July 10, 1896.
EDiroH TiNEs
The rain has caught some hay down.
Nothing done yet towards celebrating
Pioneer lay.
There win Doe a wedding soon 10 be
announced here
quite a numOer went ont fishing on
the 10th, but they did not have very
good luck, as the stream vas too muddy
aud high
The presidency Of the hishpriest
quorum visited ns last sunday In our
worship meeting. A. r. Marchant Of
Peoa occupied ihe time. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
Pound Dead

A stranger visited Eyans's underta..
ing rooms yesterday and identified the
remains At the man found dead at Muir.
ray Wednesday. lie claimed that the
man was with MIN at Riley's
saloon on Monday and Tuesday, and
told him his name was shannon, and
that he was on his way to Grand June
ton. Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DALfllsr or HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

Al '" Important E,eut. ~ the weck
oehe'n'sd Prom the --latest reierraphic
"-pA'h's Prom ucrr. There aud
Eiepvhere
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Hnk lluri, prominent ohio Demo.
cni, hdead.
TIM Forks make. a mile aud fur.
long a. Anaconda In pos.
Western States receive Bryan's uomi.
nation siih enthusiasm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

sunday, Iuiy a.
Cf@,er wa. found not guilty.
karn, ropnli.i. arr ior Bryan.
ID collision on the ChicagoG North
wes'vmfailfoad near ogan, la.. p PEG.
pie vuc killed and 40 OF more hurt.
NovNational executive committee oil
the hmocmtic party orraniiod. and
smrht Jone, OF Arkansas made chair
man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17


lleGan'a. free silver party is Tor
Bryan
A bs Bryan and sevall club wa.
held At Butte with 1000 signatures.
Tie Illinois gold Democrats have
isnd a call ior another Democratic con.
yenipn.
Tie Wyoming State Rcpul lean con.
yenibn h called for August 18th at
Chcyenne.
Tie National Democratic political
hsaiouariers will be removed from New
Yorkto Chicago.
japan has been visited bv u calamity
q almost unprecedented magnitude.
On the 10 OF June, at $50 In the
evening, seismic wave struck the
Northeast cost Of the main island,
throughout a distance oiahout 200 miles
ard 10 Eve minutes $1,000 people wer,
killed aud Il, $50 houses destroyed.