davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-20

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nj me duele nj encocora.
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con impertufbable sogna
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-20
BRIG ADA SUAREZ INCLAN.

OrAfn Gs,,erat ,5s Ia Brisa,k4 el IL.
-Hty3 IL 1896 IN Bahia H3aaa.
LIS opera ZONES ve.ificsd IS e' 20 Y
50 lie abrd u.tino y 70 del actual.
soa7e Cscarajtca' y regreso esta
locaI.dad s3n de aluel.as que m=re
cen cocs gaaESe como pacas en- la~
p'g;nas efmosas dc Ia Historic pasria
y eltre as mas salienreS g'orias de-
empre valeroso Eclectic Esoaiol
FL enemg 60. o por in,eacidn o pnr
casualiia !, habiase concentrate en- los
espesos y ano.ios MONIES elevadas
iamas en- qae Sc flnda t. pasiciou y en-
e. Canine que deoiamos llevar. te-
nlen1o. 4 mayor ahln lam ,eato. bien
foreitlcaia "a eninencia que crrraha
nuestra salida di Ia pasici6n V bA
rrica 10 c,a tgincheras Ell diverse,
puntoS maestro eamino de avanee.
cam 10 agreSte. cottado COMO oocos
y en contiauo dominado de>hladero.
Ocntro lie las poSieian 5 esoeratAan
Maeeo y Soearfas con ta,ias sus fuer-
kas: en las inme1ia ,ioae~. psonto a
acudlr al faeco. coma aeudio, por Ia
tarir &c. 20 para intentar vanamsnte
Ia rccupeFacion de Ia toma iorti6ca
c'oacS peFdidas. y que sia duia esti,ua
bA par ave ,le as posicioacs. eseAht
una,ln BaaleFas con 81 geute. ha
GA las PozAs 8 para acnsstr s.mhisa a
f1eso, . pAsa cosgaeaos sod4 gegtradA
plar K 'jas cnn su eafuda.
/ pesar ie tantas v taa,os abSt
ealas p0es,as naeateo dad. i
tAasas laNg&As Feaal.las vapaStadas
IA Vc& eoa IA mira H. aaesssa
stsFfUta y destruction "a media hsi
!. ala. sergns "a pr |os braves. sufyides
" b4ea 4ae ,8a> btAs9caes K Saa
ensasla y 4&a a'rA IS. v u see-icr i
. Il II ia 4es s. de Montsaa. vctdA
ie8 aaseHse hSgosea. stetnessTaron M
xes "a : que ne hap eaesnigos ri DIS
eal a1ss. ii gess gees nj cseatmaSiN
I~ saas4sne lss8sFegia j IA vida para
tss EeBss. as3aAlgs. elAses sie tgopa )
. A.t.as 3aSs hevaasio sn ci al'nA es
sastalo amas kseaaA i i las haa
sisss4 sae sas eeas|Aa. en- 4 essHaAen
u ts,ae.se ptussaslso "a v~aess ! uao
stg. css8sA,tss pss u nense elSsa
i "a A4a asanata lei lshes msl1 r %aa
The morning times., 1896-09-21
THEOSOPHY DEFINED.
Mr.. Coffin Tells wIInt the World
Owes Madame Bluyutsky


Mr.. G. NJ Coffin lecturcd on What is
Theosophy?" last night at the rupIns OF
the 1heosOphical Society in the Lehman
building. li25 New York avenue.
For what is known as modern theosophy."
said Mr.. Coffin. the world is indebted TO
Madame Blavatsky. who brought the truths
OF tteosuphy to the attention oil the Western
world by her writings and by Ineans OF the
Theosophical Society, which she founded in
1875. In doing this however She made
no claim To having originated the IDEAS but
clearly stated that she was merely the ill.,
struIneut used by her Master 10 bring again
to suffering humanity tntSc lost Jrlv..iS u1
light and truth.
AS Madame Blavatsky states in her
Key To Theosuphy." the word thcosuphy
Is derived from The Greek words thcos and
sophia, and mean really divine WIS
doui, and was used first by Amm.,I.. us
Saccus. who established IA school for teach
ing these truths in the city oi Alexandria.
Egypt. during ;he fourth century after
Christ. TheosOphy. said Mr.. Coffin, was
the only key whichCould satisfactorily yunluCE
the problems and seeming mysteries of life;
it meant a search for the truth wherever tt
could he found, Coinprehcrsiou OF what
was real and permanent IN mans life as Ills
tinguisheG from that which was unreal
because trausitory and pcrishabie.
IL was ut once "a holy trinity IF religion,
science and philosophy. religion. which,
being in perfect accord with mans ratSln.
satisfied the lCfticst cravings Of his heart
and aroused a deep and lasting enthusiasm.
While The Constitution oi the ThcusOphicaI
Society forbid the formulation OF any creed
and left each member abs Jlutcly free to
believe what he pleased. there were
certain fundamental propositions found
in the teachings Of ali spiritual teachers
like Budiha. Jesus and others, which
forncd the basis of IDEAS most Prominently
hronght forward by the soc:ety.
The morning times., 1896-09-21
rNDERTAEERS
DIED.

LA AMBRECHT Saturday. September
Is. 1896, at 8 o'Clo-S a. m, Charles F,
beloved husband o; Louisa NJ LamhraCht,
tnee Hoffman, ana only son UT FertiI-
nanu and Christine LamDTe Cit, aged
twent y-nine years and nine months.
Funeral from h-s late residence No. 112
Il street southeast, Oh Muuda y. September
II at + DIDO X p N. Relatives and friends
are respectfully Invited To attend
Baltimore papers please copy 1t
PRELLER-On saturday. September ~,
1895. NJ Gerard, lnfdat son. OF John ami
sophia fTe!ler, aged iOIr months and niuc-
teen dd y>
Funeral Monday afternoon at u'cIgck
from residence, - $50 nj street northeast
1t
sHEPERD Margaret. Youngest daugh-
ter Of Margaret dnd the late james
Sneperd. aged I'VE years four noulhs
In the mOrIIng hour
Death silently entered a peaceful hUTne,
Aud piucked away u cherished flower,
10 plant before a SaVlor's throne.
Jesus smiled upon that SpotlCSS flower.
Whose fragrance bore 10 stain Of SIN.
And placed ~ III % heavenly bower
Where angels never cease to sing.
Funeral frOn No 1920 Twelfth street
southeast, Monday, at 3 O'Clock Thence
taken To Independent Methodist Church,
Eleventh street southeast. Friends anJ
relatives invited To attend.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

silk lined, IS used. 1t starts at the top
OF the shoulder and extends TO the cl-
bow. The cuff is tightly held do wn by II
and flares from under the strap at each
side
Another sleeve trimming is n rufflc
OF the Cress goods. This, too, is lined
with SILK. II is put on over the puff
and mingles with it in its folds 1t is
scmcirCle in shape and almest touches
the elbow.
II Is almost safe to say that all dress
sleeves are tight part way. The cuff
is almost skin tight. and at the hand
there is the plaincst little trimming OF
lace
The morning times., 1896-09-21

The annual convention of the ". c. T.
u. District OF Columbia, will be held
october l and ., in Wesley Chapel, corner
Firth andF Fstreetsnort1west. unusually
interesting program is expected Local of
iicerS Sareurgedtonake very effort Possible
to present full reports and secure repre-
sentatIon for every member
The morning times., 1896-09-21

lker, Sarah Wh,cGmb. Emma Roberts
Edna Durfey, Eta Grimes, Marie Ollie Of
Baltimore, May Cummins, Nellie Eehrend
itattic RutcrtS. Lizzie Warren. Etta Page
katharfDe McNeal, Daisy Anderson, SUSIE
warren, Alice and Sarah Ll,yu, Mabel
CRIMES, Adelaide Francis. Virpiria Collins
Edna Warnell and Estclle Tumpkins: Mas.
ters Reid, Baker, Albert Watson, Hadley
Harbue, Ernest RichcnDac ch anu " Iiiie rage.
The morning times., 1896-09-21
Had His Eve on 1t,

A rural Georgia preacher. finding the
weather too warm, pulled Off his coat and
preached in his shirt sleeves After the
sermon good brother thinking an editor
who was present would make sensation
OF the incident, said to the parson:
" don't suppose you knew, when you
pulled off your coat today that one oi
them newspaper fellcrs was in the meet
in'?"
Yes. ] did," replied the preacher, Bot
had my eye ON it all the time. Atlanta
Constitution. -
The morning times., 1896-09-21

DO you understand this 16 to 1 prob
lem, Mt. Golightly?''
"Yes-apd l think sixteen loart,crs to
one watermelon is entirely too many
Detroit Free Press.
The morning times., 1896-09-21
IN EMORIAM

In loving remembrance Of my dear little
friend, Mamie DonOEue. VINO died OLc year
ago today. Loved in life and RENE inferred
in death. By her dear friend,
MAY DAVIS.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

4 large aud merry purity of young people
assembled at the residence oi Miss Josie
LUckctt, OF South Washington, Saturda Y
evening. to celebrate the seventeenth an
niversary Of her birth The entertainment
was in the nature OF u surprise, and was
so successfully kept a secret irons the young
lady that she had arranged to spend the
evening with friend.
She changed her mind, however, wheI
her Prospective hostess entered, followed
by bevy of young maids and youths laden
with musical Instruments and rcfreshncnt
hampers, and a most delightful evening
followed with music, gaines, and dancing
Among those present We're: Misses May
and Lula Moffatt, Jennie Nichol, Erfie
Einstein, Josephine Bradley, Aggie Spr"hs,
Lula Dawson, Norah McGrath, Effie Baily,
and MesSrs. Faulkner, Jennison, Foster,
McGrath, Elyerson, DAILY Moss, and Hanni-
gan.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Mr.. Fussy-I don't SIC why you wear
ttioSc ridiculous big sleeves when you have
nothing to fill them.
Mrs. Fussy-Do you fill yuuf silk hat:--
Up-to-Datc.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Miss $. House, OF NJ street northwest,
has returned To her horrc after an absence
OF several weeks visiting friends in
the North. Her sister, Lillian. is not
expected To return Leiore next week
The morning times., 1896-09-21
SLEEVES FOR CLOTH GOWNS.
They Are What Dressmakers Call
MOdifird' Ones ana Consist
of Trimmed puffs

NUUIiIt'U VItS WIU CUISISI
of Trimmed Puffs.
A RATELR MALICIOUS .ressiuaher, gIanC-
IA ing over the models for the new sleeve
sad: do they call those new: call
them the old ones modified"
The ''modIfied' sleeve has the original
shoulder puff trimmed in different ways.
One OF these ways Is by "a strapping of
the puif. This may be done with the
same material, or with contrasting
goods. If a contrast is used the strap
ping should match the skirt OF The dress
For this strap broad piece of goods,
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Miss BERTHE Reichenhach ard Miss Anna
Marshall have returned from their visit
to Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

MISS Nellie Bolger, No. 6l4 l street
southeast, who has been seriously i'll. is
now convaleSccnt.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Mrs. u. p. Wolhaupter, jr.. OF N street
northwest. with her little daughter has
returned from Harper's Ferry, where she
spent the summer.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Miss +. Hendlcy, of No.'1216 L street
northwest. has returned from her sum
mer vacation.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Rev. c. b, Ransdell, u. D., of the North
Presbyterian Church, has returned from
lis summer vacation and has Resumed his
pulpit.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fraser of Ninth
street southwest have returned from their
tour Of Canada and Niagara Falls
The morning times., 1896-09-21
REAL PULPIT : PICTURES
Dr.. Hugh Johnston illustrated
His Sermon by Paintings.
HE HAD TWENTY OF THEM

There Was Fine Singing as the Scenes
Were Depicted ON the Screen-He
Spoke of the Miracle of the Feed
Ing of Five IhOusand-The Trans
fiyurntiUn.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Miss Elizabeth Seton of No. 1887 Four
teenth street northwest has as her guest
Miss Carrie Brown of New York city
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Mrs. I. c. Newton. Of No 1916 Eighth
street no rthwcSt, has returned from a
visit to her former home in Georgia
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Miss Emma Heath was the guest last
week OF Mrs. Belle Young, of Laurel, Md.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Miss Josie Dent is visiting Miss Nellie
Levin at Melrose Institute, Laurel, Md.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Rev. Hugh Johnston, d. D.. of metropolitan
NJ. E. Church, with his family. VINO has
been suInmering at Niagara Falls. has re-
turned TO nis home, No 333 c street north
west
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Mrs. II. W. Tippctt ana Miss III Mallcnare
spending their vacation at Camp Springs.
Md
The morning times., 1896-09-21

MssNM. G. Irwin of West Washington is
in Pittsburg, where she will remain until
the beginning of winter.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

The Misses Cunningham of II street north
west have returned from their visit to At
lantic City.
The morning times., 1896-09-21
POSSIBLE PET AT
The WHITE ROUSE
Senator Palmer'S Granddaughter Is
a Charming Little Girl.
She Now Lives on Capitol Hill and
the Change Would He EuSy.
Society Notes.

Should Senator Palmer be elected Pres
luent MS pretty little granddaughter, Miss
HarrietCrahbe. wllibc oneOitEc most cha rni-
!Hs ihcH!DtTs Vi tnr UiiICiiti hpuStnu!u lhdt
the Executive Mansion has ever known.
As yet she Is but "A student. but as she VIII
evolve into II sweet girl graduate next
June The early Months Of the aunIinIstra-
lion would probably witness nerdcbut. She
is u clever girl and an especially gifted Inu-
sicau.
Her mother. Mrs. Edward Crabbe, is con-
siuercd one OF the most ac, emphasized MAJ rOnS
III the city and is au enthusiastic lover or
the wheel. The Crabhc hur4e is on Capitol
Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. RoherJ ID. Howell have re-
turned from their honeymoon and are
located at their hoinc III Eckingtou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q. Carpenter are
making brief visit TO their former home
near Canton, ONO.
Judge Jere Wilson is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. T. c. Haywood, at Oakland, Ind.
-
MI and Mrs JOHN Mclean have returned
from Narragansett.
Judge and Mrs. Wylie are at their home
on Thomas Circle after 4 delightful sum-
mer, wnicn they spent principally at Sar-
atoga.
Miss Mabel ThurHdyke of Massachusetts
avenue, returned last cy ening rom Atlantic
City.
Miss Bessie Chipnran has rct-Tncd from
4 several weeks visit to the Misses Grant
ut their home, Oakland, Nd.
Mrs. owen, who has been visiting Mrs
5. MCkenn HaZcihurst at her Gotta &c at
Cape May, has returned.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Rev. Alexander Bielaski OF No. S12
Twentieth street northwest, pastor of the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church, with his
family, has gone to West Virginia for a
month's outing.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Mrs. owen, who has been visiting Mrs.
). Mckenn Hazcihurst AT her cottage at
Cape May, has returned.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Miss Bessie Chipniau has rct-rncd from
Il several weeks visit To the Misses Grant
Ut their home, Oakland, Nd
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Miss Lillian Shacklett Of Delaplane, Va.
who has been visiting Miss Laura Blundon,
Of Georgetown, has returned to her home.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

Miss Mabel ThurHdyke of NJ massachusetts,
avenue, returned last evening rom Atlantic
City.
The morning times., 1896-09-21

There was merry gathering of young
people at Wildwood Terrace in Langdon,
d. c., Saturday afternoon, the event be-
ing festival given by Miss Mary Olive
McNeai in honor of the twelfth anniversary
Uf her birth. The house was prettily
decorated with q variety of flow ers,
artisticaIly arranged. The little ones
ronped at will and spent most joyous
afternoon.
A Bunber Of games were indulged in,
the climax being marked with peanut
hunt. The winners Of the prizes were
Master Reid Baker and Miss Nellie Beh-
rend.
A repast was served and each guest
presented with box OF homemade candies.
The hostess received many pretty and
useful gifts.
AmuDg thoss present were: Misses Iouls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24


George Dexter Robinson, son Of Charles
and Mary Davis Robinson, was born In
Lexington, Middlesex county, Jan. 20,
1884.
He passed through the common district
schools OF Lexington; attended Lexington
academy one year, and was one year In
Hopkins classical school, Cambridge.
Having fitted for college, he entered Har-
ward. and was graduated therefrom in the
class Of 1856. While pursuing his college
course, he taught district schools two win
ters in Lexington.
Immediately after graduating no be-
came principal Of the high school at Chico
pee, and held the position until March,
1865. He then studied law in Charles
town with his brother, Charles Robinson.
and was admitted to the bar in March,
1866. He Immediately opened an Office in
Chcopce.
He was first IN arried in Lexington, Nov.
"a 1859, to Hannah f., daughter of Will
lam and Nancy (Pearce) Stevens who
died Sept. 5, 1864. He was again married
in Lexington, July IL, 1867, to Susan f.,
daughter OF Joseph +. and Susan (Milli-
KEN Simonds. BY the first marriage he
had one child, Walter Stevens Robinson,
born March 20, 1861, and by the second,
Annie Florence Robinson, born Oct. 4,
1859
He was representative in the legisla-
ture in 1874; senator in 1876. representa-
tive in the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty
seventh and Forty-eighth United States
congresses.
He was elected governor of the common
wealth Of Massachusetts, in 1884, and re-
elected in 1886 and 'S6. In 1887 Governor
Robinson was rendered, by Preside. {
Cleveland, an appointment on the inter
state commerce commission, but decline
it. In 1889 he was appointed by President
Harrison commissioner to the Cherokee
, and other Indian tribes TO receive titles to
lands in the Indian Territory, but de-
clined the Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
IT'S OBJECT.

1t was the object Of the society, accord
ing 20 the terms Of its constitut ion, "to
assist congregations that are una Die To-
SUPP ort the gospel ministry, and TO send
tre gospel TO the destitute within the
United States" IL was TO supply the des-
q ute, everywhere. but especially those I'm
the new settlements on the nori hern and
western frontiers. with the privileges Of
the gospel through the ministry OF the
word and the church OF God.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Child Murder.

BosToN, Feb. 2i-Thc charred body Of
2-wceks-old infant was found i'm n pas.
sagcway In the rear OF 100 West Cedar
street yesterday afternoon at 5:l0 o'clock.
The infant found is OF colorcd parentage.
md this fact makes IL evident that the
burning was not accomplished in the i'm
mediate neighborhood, but rather that the
bundle was b,pught from n distance and
deposited In t'ie unfrequented way where
discovery would not De immediate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Hunter Quits the Fight.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. 24.-Dr. w. G.
Hunter, Republican nominee for United
States senator, has withdrawn from the
contest He made proposition TO the
four Republican Legislators who have re-
fused to support him. that If they would
give him unqualified support for one
week, he would agree to the substitution
OF new candidate in case he should not
win in that time. This, however, was de-
clined by Senator Rummaus, who repre-.
sents the bolters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
HAND OF DEATH.
Fails Upon a Man Who Had Ac-
Quired Fame.

CuIcoPEE. Mass, Feb. 2l-Ex-Goyernor
George Dexter Robinson died at 4;3o
o'clock Saturday afternoon from apoplexy
He had been sick since Wednesday; HIS
family were by his side when. the END
came. -, >Sl sssi
The last signs that he was conscious
were observed, about IL o'clock Friday
night, but since then he had been In "a
stupor, growing gradually weaker TIL nc
died. There were present only the mem
bers Of the family and the physician, Dr'
Prindle, who had remained at his bedside
"a large part Of the last "A hours. Inc enc
was very quiet and PEACEFUL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Iucl,er TO lake Charge.

LONDON, Feb. 2i.-It is announced that
Tucker Booth and wife will succeed Mr..
and Mrs. Ballington Booth in the COM
mand of the Salvation Army in the
United States. Bramwell Booth has
mailed a letter TO Chauncey NJ. Depew, in
reply to the one of Mr.. Depew, as chair
man of the mass meeting in New York to
protest agiinst the removal of the Bal
lington Booths, explaining the changes in
the Salvation Army in the United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
ITS cHIIDREN's DEPARTMENT.

This quickened interest and organized
action among the women have awakened
a similar interest and led to correspond
ing action among the children. Home
missionary circles OF children have report
ed their organization TO the society, and
have entered upon active service in behalf
of this cause. Many other organizations,
under various names, but having the same
object in view, are engaged in similar la
bors. .In.the autumn of 1886 tbey.origi-
mated the children's Bohemian fund, for
the support Of the Bohemian mission un-
der the superintendence OF Rev. III. A.
Schanffier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Henry DUNCAN was fined so and
costs for throwing a stone at William II.
Greene.
John Murphy was sent to the State
farm for six months for being a sturdy
beggar.
John Holland was held until Friday
for trial upon the charge of selling liquor
without n license.
Carrie Moore, alias Eta Atkinson, was
sent to the work house for six months for
heing a common night walker. She took
an appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Russia and Korea

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2i-It Is stated
on good authority that Russia does not In.
tend To annex Korea, but considers 10 a
duty to guarantee tho Independence OF
Korea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24

Bcecham $ pills for consti-
patton ros and 25'. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
ITS METHODS.

The early domestic missionary society
sought to accomplish the same object
through the same insirumentalities, by
pract icslly tho same methods. Most OF
their missionaries >'ere commissioned for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-05-28
THIRTEEN DROWNED.
linking Of q Steam Ferry at Cairo Causes
IOss Of Life.

linking Of Steam Ferry at Cairo Causes
Loss of Life.
CAIRO. Ills, May 28.-A hurricane
and cloudburst struck this city at 8 80
q. m. Thirteen lives are known to be
lost by the sinking Of the steam ferry
boat at the wharf. Five miles Of tele-
graph poles were blown down on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad. It is impos-
sible to tell the extent Of the damage
south of here but it is believed to be
very great.
The storm struck this locality at $50
q. m There was terrific wind and
rain The opera house and union depot
was unroofed, numbers of trees de-
stroyed and signs blown down, but no
houses were destroyed, nor lives lost in
the city. The ferry boat Katherine was
capsized at the mouth Of the Ohio.
drowning all on board but the captain.
engineer and clerk. AS near as can be
learned the dead number Is, among
them Captain Rittenhouse, superinten.
dent Of the ferry company; DR.. Orr's
two daughters and Richard Thurman
Of Wickliffe, and Charles Gilhoffer, a
merchant of this city. Only three bod
les, those of Thurman. Miss Orr and a
deck hand. have been recovered. A tug
is searching for the others. Business
In the city is practically at a standstill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-05-28
M'GREGOR FATALITIES.
The Worst From There IL Not Yet
Known.

The Worst From There IL Not Yet
Known.
MILWAUKEE, May 28.-Late reports
from North McGregor, Ia, show that
thee destruction of the interests of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road
at that point, as well as of the little
town, are about complete, the total
damage to the property of the company
alone being estimated at $135, 900. The
loss of human life, the worst phase of
the terrible affair, will probably be
found to be nearer 20 than 10. OF 10
persons known to be missing, the bodies
of six have been recovered It is stated
by officials of the St. Paul road, now at
the scene, that it will be at least 10 days
before the company can resume opera
ton Of its line running west from Nc.
GregOr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-05-28
MICHIGAN DEATH ROLL.
Verified Total of Forty-three Has Been
Reported.

Verified Total of Forty-three Has Been
Reported.
OXFORD. Mich, May 2S.-From re-
ports that continue to come in from adj
jacent points, the full force of the fierce
wind that swept this part of Oakland
county is beginning to be appreciated.
The death roll in this vicinity may
run to the hundred mark, for many
homes that were on the edge of the
cyclone suffered from its fury. At
lakewood, hamlet 30 miles north of
Oxford, having population of about
200, not house is left standing. The
two churches are f1attened to the earth.
The path of the storm was between half
and three-fourths of mile wide, and
extended in nearly straight course
eastward for over distance of 80 miles.
Forty three are known to have been
killed in this vicinity