davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
CULTURE WHILE YOU WAIT.

The latest literary sacrilege is the in
auguration of a series of Penny Pop
ular Novels" in which, we are told, the
worlds masterpieces Of fiction are to
appear, compressed into convenient
tablets for the vest pocket by the hand
Of the irrepressible Mr.. Stead, who
thinks that he can do over Ivanhoe in
about thirty thousand words, leaving
out nothing that is essential"
Is it not time that somebody or
ganized syndicate to compress Mr..
Stead? If he could be judiciously
edited by some one who would prune
his redundancies with lavish hand,
there might be enough left to make
useful citizen. But so long as a man
who will spring such schemes upon a
defenseless public is permitted to be
abroad uncompressed, there is certain
ly screw loose in the universe. The
atrocious project is already a success,
copies of the first five issues of the
series were printed, eighty tons of
paper being wasted in the melancholy
process. Mr.. Stead might say that this
argues that he is meeting a long-felt
want, but it is impossible to blink the
fact that he is merely deceiving class
of people incapable of judging their
own needs into the belief that the
thing he furnishes is the thing they
desire.
Undoubtedly there is a demand for
good literature at popular prices, and
the man who can furnish it will be do
ing great work. but it seems unnec-
essary to point out that Mr. Stead's pa
tent pabulum can hardly be literature
A condensed masterpiece in literature
is as absurd a conception as a con-
densed painting. Art is not mocked
and when the gentleman has finished
his knitting of masterpieces the resid-
uum will be dead and decaying. The
soul of a work of art will not survive
such surgery; and although Mr.. Stead
book is precisely the one valuable thing
about it, Happily, thus far, the penny
novels have not trenched to a great
extent on the sacred ground which was
announced to be their province The
series opened with She" which might
be condensed out of existence, leaving
literature unconscious that ANYTHING
had happened to it; but as "The Scar
let Letter" is one of the early issues,
We cannot hope that all the master
pieces are to escape through a failure
to recognize what they are.
You can get a great many things by
dropping a nickel in the slot, but of
the fruit of the tree of knowledge a.
man shall not eat unless he work 1t
is as impossible that a taste for litera-
ture and the joys of it should be culti-
waited on condensed fiction as that the
palate of an epicure should be ac-
quired on diet of food pills. Either
diet. we take it, will produce dyspepsia,
and we hope Mr.. Stead has duly con-
sidered what he will say at the judg-
ment to those 100000 souls who will
arise to accuse him of having deprived
them of the birthright of healthy ap-
petite.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
woRKHoUsE AND REFoRMAToRY.

Among the best of the suggestions
contained in Mr.. Lees interview pub
lished in yesterdays G o upon the
work of the Minnesota reformatory, is
his statement that most of the pris-
oners who now go to the city work.
house should be sent to the state re-
formatory instead. This is particularly
true of a large class of those who may
be called habitual criminals. There are
petty offenders known to the police
court of this city who never engage in
any crime or offense against the laws
of the city or state desperate enough
to warrant sending them to any of the
state institutions; yet they reappear
regularly in the bull pen, are as reg
ularly sent out to Como, and return
to their unlawful occupations as soon
as liberated. These are the cases in
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
NO ELECTION YET.
Carlisle Nominated in Kentucky and
His Name Greeted With Cheers.

Carlisle Nominated in Kentucky and
His Name Greeted With Cheers.
FRANKFORT, KY, March 14.-Sena-
tors James and Walton were on hand
early this morning and had no diff
Guilty in gaining access to the house
chamber. The chief of police and
sheriff with their assistants were on
hand as usual. Joint assembly con-
vened promptly at noon, and every
thing passed off quietly. Senator Hay
ward arose and declared that the pres
ervation of the public credit requires
the maintenance of a sound currency,
and that he would cast his vote for a
man who favored these principles,
John G. Carlisle. The announcement
of his vote was greeted with cheers.
AT the conclusion Of the roll call of the
senate, Senator Debos asked for call
OF absentees, and the Republicans then
voted for Boyle. Populist Poor voted
for Petit. The ballot resulted: Black
burn 81; Carlisle, IA; Boyle, 65; Petit,
/; Buckner, l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Northwestern Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 14-I.ist of Datents
issued this week to Northwestern inventors
reported by T. D. Mervin, patent lawyer, 9lO
911 and 912 Pioneer Bress Building, st. Paul
Mimi, and Washington, d. c.:
Charles Benesh, Wahpeton, N D., real for
harvesters and binders; James C. BOYLE,
Spokane, Wash, saluting device; Charles p
Dole, Duluth, coal scoop or bucket; Grant j.
Grandpre. Chamberlain, S. D., tire tighteneri
Hiram W. HiXon, Anaconda, Mont, roasting,
smelling and converting plant; Henry II.
kryger, Minneapolis, electric snow plow; Ed.
win c. Washburn, Minneapolis. car couplingl
Arthur ]. WOodng. Park Rapids, door opener.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
NO DOOR OPEN TO HER.
Mrs. BOisjOli Finds the World Very
InhOspitabIe.
SpecisI IN tho CIobe

Special 70 the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, March IA
MRS BolsJo1, who was recently sent to
Brainerd by the authorities of this
city and who was sent back here today,
was again sent to Brainerd About
eight months ago her husband left her
IN poor circumstances. She applied to
the city for aid and it was given her,
but later it was found she was not a
resident of this city, and was sent to
Green Prairie and Brainerd, and al
ways shipped back here by the author
1t1eS OF those cities. Mrs. Boisjoli has
been constantly travelling for the last
six months, and if she is again sent
here from Brainerd the city will defend
itself by a law suit
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Had a Boston Record.

BOSTON, Mass, March H.-Fred Stebbins,
one of the most clever forgers in the coun-
try, who last December swindled the San
Francisco bank out of $4,000 by means of
a forged draft, and who was arrested in ST.
He was arrested here on Feb. 1, 1895. by
Chief Inspector Watts and Inspectors Ger
raughty and Houghton before he had time to
perfect a plan to swindle Boston banks. The
chief compelled him to get out of town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Bunco King Sentenced.

PARIS. March H.-Thomas o'Brien. the
American bunco steerer who shot and killed
kid" Waddell. another American crook on
March 81 last, was sentenced today to penal
servitude for life. OBrien was a notorious
swindler, and had earned the title of ''The
Bunco King"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Diplomat Dead.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March H. - Col.
Thomas H. Nelson died here this morning
He has been a conspicuous leader in politics
for over half century. He was minister
from this country to Chile, and took an
active part as mediator between Chile and
Spain in the war of 1856. From 1869 to
1873 he was envoy from this country to
Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

1t would seem to be no more than
reasonable to expect that before a
newspaper devotes column of it's ed
itorial space to abuse of a public Off
cial, it should make itself acquainted
with his name. The Pioneer Press has
been chasing Supervising Inspector
General Dumont up hill and down dale,
calling after him, Come off, 'Dupontp"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
still in Ohio.

CINCINNATI March 14.-This was the day
set for the hearing by the circuit court OF
the appeal from Judge Buchwalter's decision
remanding Scott Jackson and A. M. Walling
to Kentucky to answer for the murder Of
cluded and the court adjourned. The final
decision of the court will be announced Mon
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
He Bought Blue Lny.

DENVER, Col, March IA. H. Roger, n
member of the Colorado mining exchange,
who bought Blue Jay stock heavily yesterday
on the rise, failed to meet his obligations be-
fore the call today. The stock which sold
yesterday as high as q cents a share, was
bid in today at cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
To Investigate Appu,ties

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE secretary
of the interior has appointed George v. Scott
of Rosedale, Miss, a commissioner to inves-
tigate the annuity rolls OF the Page Indian
nation, vice G. E. Bloodgood, of Catskill, N.
Y. declined
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Salaries Not Fees.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The senate COM
mttee on judiciary was in continuous session
aries instead of allowing fees TO the officers OF
federal courts. The committee will recon-
mend the change, but will make several
amendments to the bill as 1t comes to them
from the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The Kansas man who directed that
his paper be held day that it might
record his death and get SCOOP"
lived and got what he deserved
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The man who bought Blue Jay mining
stock on Friday at 27 cents a share
and sold it yesterday at four cents was
truly blue jay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
517, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 ST. N. w.
Complete files of the G / o g always kept
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 3O.56; thermometer, 10; relative
humidity 20; wind, southeast; weather.
cloudy; maximum Thermometer, "a; minimum
thermometer, 4; daily range, 2S; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours. o.
Note-BarOmeter corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. L. Lyons Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
The Peach Crop AIreay.

GUTHRIE, o. T., March IA heavy han
storm has been followed here by downpour
of sleet, which will do great damage to
peaches and apricots, which are in bloom all
over the territory, and ruin early vegeta-
bles
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

A delegation of Kickapoo and Otoe
Indians is in Washington. 1t attracts
more attention than congress, and
knows better what it wants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

1t makes even Mckinley nervous in
scanning the list of delegates already
chosen to the st. Louis convention to
discover that fifty-one of them are un-
instructed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, six Months 1925
Daily OnEr, One Year - $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
TODAN,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Forecast for
Sunday:
For Minnesota and the Dakotas: Fair and
warmer; winds becoming southerly.
For Wisconsin: Generally fairs warmer
sOutherly winds.
For Montana: Fair and warmer; southerly
winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

OF course there is no use mentioning
the fact that the present idol of the
American people, James Monroe, died
in abjeet poverty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
in Advance

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month. 30
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Hnnk Clenrings.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Clearings, $50, ,6tI.-
720: balances. S6 22A 22q-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

Sunday Only, One Year q. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

Weekly, One Year $1.O'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
BRYAN Is CONFIDENT.
He Slys He has no DOub, That lie
Will DO Elected.
iie nasss this on the Tact rhs, the
free sii,cT Nsstimsst 4. drew.
tng LNsTs nay.

CncA0o, or ga local papir 10.
day PRINTS the ioiiouiB,i
Cincinnati, o., Oct. william,
Jennings Bryan give, the following
signed statement ojucornlus toe com.
lux tltciiol!
i have no d ubt Of my election.
base my couiiiuncu upon the TACT thai
tue irun roiuagu sentiment Ia gt1ging
every Jay. Tho pulple are ttudying
tue m7nrf queiti0u aud tue study o.
u " property 20 long a. tue gold
stanuafi u maintained. The gold
standard makes utafef dolar. a
Ioatrf dollar means faiiiug pficte, aud
faillug frlron mean hAfI times. Tho
people who profit by hard times arc
relatively 20 lew In number that they
would amount to n3tuing nj all but for
the fact tuat they are aided by n con.
siderable number OF people, who, not
having studded tho mgucy question
thsmsulves, have received iusI ucllons
for a few luano.en.
THE namubr u Republicans VINO
have dec area TOT Tree silver Outuum.
h,fs The Dfmncfais who baye dtsesisd
the H. ktt nnd while tho number OF
silver u public zoe Il licensing oil the
timo the numbsr OF boiling Democrats
!. all the time utctaiiug. While |
have 10 douu, ~ % my election, ha.
hevu that the advocate oi ffue coinage
should wofa rom now ~ election DAY
10 make tho majority In tue electoral
college 90 lafgo mat no parry hefea ter
viii ever dare 20 pr pose submission 10
a foreign nuauctsi policy.
iSlsucuJ WILLIAM J. BnYAS.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

nsnoSt 10 ,h. rssrstsTi tie tutsrIar
bS UatnnissioasF Lnmarsaua.

WAsniNuioN, Oti. 8 --C1mmissljn.
~ Lamufrauk, OF the gVhtfai land
iilce has mauv bic annual repoft TO
toe SECRETARY Of tile interior iot the
vast fiscal year. Land selections Tor
thc year were ~, 1917 900 aliOs oi which
! $780, l0 wrtv utm tuaI entries and
U,1ho 5sl fhilfnal seiUCtiout. The iu.
uftasu Of selections ever tue previous
year u i.Os2,dTS autVt. Cash receipts
E2,iO6 1851, ~ increase oi So O17.
Lsnu patents 20 fnilr1H 4- IN salisfAc.
ton OF Rthnts are 10, 5g7,sii tc.es, mn
iucfrhnu Of 7,ail,b Us over last year;
nr ticullufai usivuu, $3.50, iU1, I'll 10.
ofetsa oi .,OSi, $50. lhs IaisI uumbsf
OF aorus pA,ouicI wa 3. 500 $50. Va.
cant pubiio iaufs, UUO,USi,B7i acfes Of
winch 2l0,ooi ,s0l Afo surveyed, 2sl..
3ah. bio untufvyyed, Toe amount
tutvevoi uuu5S tbs year S.5Ds, sUs
acre..
Considerable attention haB bcen
given dufiug tho year 10 correct iut.
voylng anu In ucafly every ublic
lnud state rt.tufNoYa have toen or.
eefed upon ftpOus u the examiners.
COmmissionuf Lam lfeaux make
tue following Recommendations
That appropriations lot surveys ana
te'sutveys Of public land DO maie
CONTINUOUS anu laws DO passed Great.
Tug an official surveyor general Of
Alaskp, establishing e national irfiga.
ton eommlsslun iof compulsory Ht.
tondance Hs witnrsi,n NJ htaTings M
contests before tho district land IN.
oefti Tor tho Protection Of timber On
putic ioTel, fesefvAiiint, TO regulate
umter ON public lands en- b0iiel with.
Ia forest reservation; Aud Tor the pro
lection OF timber and other gfoWih On
public domain from des faction by
nrr. Nearly all tue isgtlatiUn recon,
mendei In pen log IN Coagtuss. Toe
fupofl contains review OF the entire
wotk Of tho general laui OIL 90 to.
grihsf with tho effect VI tue pact
legislation and decisions Of the ~.
ptvlne court In land cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
THE FAMILY MURDERED.
Husband and Five Children Believed
10 Have Been KILLED.
sU,pioion PsIni- 10 the wife aud
Her ParAmsar ~ tho
Assss-ins.

LiTTLE Rock, Oct. 3-Groat ex aite.
meut prevails al DoyAls Bluns over
tue dlieoyery ofwhat Ia 10 LEVIED TO be
tho blo5diost tragedy Of Pfaiiie oounty.
Bud Chain and nve children arc be.
lioycd TO have been murdered. Su,
Idciub points g. ME-. ChAhn aud John
Il Itg, her ara a. tuL Chnlu with
wife ard nvo chilifuu nveu On Waite
flvUf between DssaTc and DovAl.
B.unf. joan kiuf, hired man, liv-
ing with no family. 10 ssii 10 havs
alirnatod tho womnti affections
Neither king nor any u tho CBailns
naVo been soun since Sept. 2isi. On
tbti day king was seen driving away
In company with Mis-. Chanu. AZ
they uid nst return and nothing wac
soen OF the other memhers Of the
family, neighbofH began al invcsiigA.
ton. When the Louse was onto Cd
blood was found spatiefrd ali over toe
door aud there were evidences OF u
terrible tutohsry having BEEN commit.
ted, hut no bOgier wsie found. The
theory " that thu bodies were thrown
Into the fivrr. Every stiort u ueirg
u~de 10 ltcAle KING ana Mrs. ChAfih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
KING SHOME AGAIN.
The Dihlt'alIt Minimize For Con.
6Ft'' Back From B.aY.r.
WILL u READY ron rnF FRAY


Judge King, the psmsc,,,,. ..,,.
lnse Tor oohstss', ls home Tor IN. A.,
time since be va, made the ,taod.,d
bearer Of hl,piHy At Pow. H.at.
rived from Beaver ln.. mofnins wbs,.
for the pas zen lays he Ia, been inv.
Ing biz a. ,uli.
wnen h'ssi bya NEWS m,pwb,t
he knew Of TIE Political situation IN.
Judge replied ~ Hsoluiely nothing ,,
aud supplemented BY saying that eouft
eommeneei s'eh morning atnlnsand
continued uniil $3.50 daily, makisg n
impossible 10 givs attention to 10.
iitieal anAin Bl, ifom now on
he iniends 20 isvote Els entie lin,
to the canlalsn, making t,nonal
canvas suoh a. too State s1scutiy.
eommiiiso ,haIi direct, EXCEPT for a
few days nsIiustk ph,n no will be
compelled 10 10 10 Provo to ny a case
Tor DIT. Hoibf.os, hl, a publican on.
poneni whoss legal auyItuf hs h.
t.unsri ani client, . Oh the Con.
gfc,sionnI ngmlutV oi his parry, ore.
scat l9lllleI EnOnialy .ntifnly
new 10 uAh rslliics. Hut he
coinoiien'u WI GU 30 hsuts M toe
coming nghl all u oGly worthy uf
uolo ny io-sos VI is unlqutnrss. Judgs
King Gays hth kginr ibi1 the nvbt
Win Nls tuil tli D. % we're, sud wttu
Tue IulI oApteialion u being Victorious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
nR1Aa ~ INDIANA.
iie Addresses an audience upon ths
fawsr OF Honey,

Iie Addresses aD Audience Upon ihs
Fewer Ut Honey,
NuKrII VERSION, led, Oet. a.
Bfyan's arrival III IndiAna anu M.
lOls called forth tue came hearty
welc0ne that characterized each visit
he has made ~ what IL considered by
many the battle ground OF tho cam.
pAign. Fourteen stops were scheduled
IA these Two states today. lie spoke
noaTly In every place anu where u
was imI 0ssihle lot h IN 10 speAk, Con.
sTtsAmAD Mcmillan talked Tor han,
Bfyau left Cinoinnati on a special cat,
frssi1ont PeablJy Of the Baltimore
& OHIO, In charge Of the railroad, aud
warehouse COmtniss unbf CAutroll Of
Illinois, Allen W, Clara, sgnts com.
mitteemAn OF ludianB, anu NAtinnA /
Csmmiitetmau Whglpeu, Of II n
turky. LAwfenoeburg was Teiuuel
AZ 1885. A great crowd Of
enthusiastic people oneotrl Bryan,
who mAic speech against tue re.
publican policy VI waiting tor other
uAuons " cooperate Ia the restoration
OF bimetallitm. AZ Augusta there was
another big crowd waiting. Bryan
sAil In part. "lne cause VIZ represent
" not now cause. Ihefa IL NOTHING
experimental Ia tho plan we pr pose.
We arc not trying % make tue gold VI
silver dollar larger OF smaller. They
are 10 remain the same size, We want
simply to restore the policY that was
tho policy VI this cOunIfy, unul silver
was stricken down In tue dark without
public discussion"
OIgoo1 turned out In iotos 10 hear
the oandi late, lie said; III have iell
in,eTest Ia the subject u blmotallism
sx year,. BBionlIuai never thought
Ine money question amyuutui 10 any.
thing. Whom | heard people speak
oi tbs money power, l thought
they we're a hafmlosa sort Of cfanks,
anu that there was no such tang.
Hut when studied the sui Jet | b.
came more Interested IN tho question
anu convinced that tho uuueflying
difficulties were our financial ieglsla.
tion, anu that until our hnaneiil pol.
10y was taken out OF the hands oil
money changers And admiuistnTed IN
behalf VI tho people there could TO no
permanent Prosperity anon. the
American people. (Applausrl We
have soun Ia this campaign what the
money power means. We have seen
the banks attempt TO intimidaio people
who owe banks aud We have seen THIS
great money power rubbing OUT iiom
me money osnisrs Of Tho weird aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
THE DEVASTATED REGION.
Further AdYiCss as 10 tho Extent Of
Tho Damage by The Storm.
crops Destroyed, peopI. Homeless.
tseinE siarsa,ioa-s,ack Hiiisd
ny the Hundreds.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 8.-Fur.
Their adyioes from the region dsvasls-
ted bv the recent storm says no one
can conceived tho situation Of the
people OF the western part OF AlaohuA
aud Levy anu the eastern part OF La.
Ayots counties. LEI. homeless with
no food. the cotton crop destroyed and
no resources at hand, starvation staIes
them In the lace. 30 serious indeei ~
their situation that the people who
have visited them are earnestly advo.
eating u special session u the lrglsla.
turo 10 make some provision for them.
In The wes,srn part Of Aichua county,
where thousands Of peoplu lived, mytl
Of them were we'll TO DO farmers, all
Of their hemss havu been destroyed
together Win the pr0yisi0ns tnat they
had stored tor winter.
A. fulue the storm made u oleAner
pa.h than at any other point. Not n
,Tte remains siaudlng, eyoiy store Ia
down aud some parts VI tue buildings
were carried Tor three miles. Goods,
such ~ clothing anu dress fabrics were
luuud I'VE miles away tossed around
trees OF floating Ia the suAnse fiver.
People have gathered what lumber
they could nni anu together with legs
nave made n camp Ia which men,
women anu children are beiug ahsl'
tered by the hundreds, Their food ~
nearly gone. They cannot use wagons
or horses TO get ifosh supply but have
soni men TO Bradford, and thoy win
make an effort TO bring grocerlrs down
the Suanee river In a boat. Nearly
avery house ia Lafayette county has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

been dettfoJrI not ing " le { Of Msy,
the coutty tea' Etst Of GO suants
/ flvef tue pfubAb q loo " tho hosphut,
plants s .s'imatoi II 500, 900.
~ Lhfyilio county 90 vaiuabl,
9, Jar iufet,s ate lost stucg hiss bee u
Killed by the hundreds. All cfot.
have been usttfUyol aud hundreds ii
poole are L. uisttfb. They have nu
homes anu nothing o. oat. r,add {
lhtlr distfees their farms are covered
with tees when will have q b. re-
moved before the arms can be cult.
vated.
Too tutponiino men gu either side
OF tho suaneo river utu finaucla ~
tuiuei. Al had invested ali Their
money IN Iutpeuline ianda and e'ill,
anu ovetythiIg " destroyed. Nearly
al OF them have dischnfged every
lahofer t1cy had. This means that at
least 3.olO men ate out Of employ
msnL Most Of the labJrfs, may VI
whom nave lam lies, must i've on
charity uutil they ca iiuda m thing
TO 10. There arc twenty-five ia 100.
tue stiiis with their ,quipmttt cam q,
hthds un1 teams between Like City
nni Cedar Keys suu not one VI these
VIII ever tun anlthef cuau.u, Ill the
timber being dos,rlye
ful0, a town VI 800 people with 10
or ~ buil4u's housis. IL gone. The
ciliIsus cailei a msss mortinf anI
appointed committee 10 solicit al
TOT tho tulitfofs. similar seton has
teen taken ~ Mac Cirnby, Baker
county. Every phosphate l,ant In
the vicinity VI Fort White, Columbia
c1uniy, IL total wtsck, 1hu tutpen.
line people arc completely ruined.
Handy a tree IL loit stauJiug In toe
wcous. the stills sTe oil blown iowa
and torn w thor houses all wrecked,
nnd many mules KILLED. hunifeds VI
loople are uui OF employment. rhs
suffering will DO great nn1 assistance
has already teen a,kcd Tor and the
mAyor will maze an appeal 10 tho
governor Of Florida Tor assistance. la
Alachua anl Livy counties two huu,
dfsd families ste reported dtstf0ye
snd Ia tue latter thr iowa Of HilliatJ,
between jacksonville aud Nsycfoss,
the families are without iUod. Toe
chafilabls clnlntu OF other
states viii almust crrlaiuly be tcquitud
u alleviate the suii,flugt.