davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31


iaste er, oaB er nit Der Yolitit elmer
tolonialsn @usoebnung in qfrita nidt
einoeritanoen lei. Die gorlase be.
treHs Der geWillisuns bes 2reoits
puroe Johann in sebeim.r 9lbitimmun9
2l4 Seputirte batten
bafiir, Sc oas.sen aeliimmt. Die
&ammsr perta9te iib oarauf bis gum
%. 4pril.
8euua, "a. Mdr3.
3aiier 3ilhelm uno feline @emablin,
bic &aiierin 9lusuite 8ictoria, iino
beute 9lbeno auf ibrer Reiie nad
Neapel bier ansstommsn. Der geIut
oes oeutiten &aiiers in Stalisn erre9t
oas lebbafteite pOlltilbe Sntsrele, ba
allaemeln erwar!et woroen 1T. oaB CUR
ielben 3eit. no Der oeutihe 3aiier nit
benz 2Dnis Sumbert suiammsntreHsn
wiiroe, aaiier Sran3 Spispb bon
Selterrei6 als 9ritter in 9unoe on
Der 3uiammentunft Der beioen genanu-
ten WOnarden tbsilnsbmen weroe.
Rom, "a. Mar,.
Ser Senat nabm beute bic SSraae
Der Sepillisuna oes &reoits fir Die
6ortleBung oss GrieSes in abeilinisu
auf.
WtinifsrprdIioent &uoini ftelte i'm
Namsn Der &e9ieruns in 2lbreos. DaB Der
Negus bon 9lbeiiinien cine Grieasent-
ibaoigung bon $40. 900, 900 perlanat
babe. Sieie 9ln9abe lei cine geleioi-
9uus fir Stalieu. Samit sslauote
Die Gebatte gum 9lbidluhs.
Epm, 25. Mdrs.
Der Senat bat beute nit 100 ee9en
6 Stinmen ben bon Der &e9ieruu9
fir Die SortieBung oes &rieees in
glbeiiinien psrlangtsn Grsoit bepillist.
Serielbe betrlat l40 Wtillionen Sire.
9fom, 26. Mdr,.
Sen. glena, Del1er in Der Shlaht
uSb NUVV pSlipuNuSt iuulUSs lUu III
elmer llnterreoung seiast babeu, oaB
iib nod ME eine italieniids glrmee in
10 ibledtem 3uitauoe. mas Sisciplin
uno SerpilsNuug anbetriiit. beiunoen
babe. luie oieienige. in uelher er se=
tGmpft babe. Die orei Golonnsn,
welbe ae9en bic glbeilinier porriidtsn.
waren iOipet bon chamber entiernt,
oaB cine Siiblun9 unmOali9 mar. Die
SIfiSiere batten teine Garten. oas 2ano
mar unbetauut. uno fir unoorbsreeie-
bene 9prfdlle waren tsine @ortebrun-
gen 9etrOifen.
Sen. glena ibloB leiue Semertun-
gen nit ben g8Orten. oaB luem Der
&rieq iOrtseiebt piro, Stalien sroBsn
Sani6unsen ausSeisBt isin wiro.
&om, 27. WtGr,.
Gem G6niS Menelit lit Der 9or-
ihiu9 9cmaht luproen. einen msbr.
QDaifeultillItuno ob,uld,lis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31
|ignet.


n, umIeas
n itsreop.
mmelfobrt
inrmereau
6etloHoeS
J b rem be
GmpfaHge
!, ooer -
Ell Rduter.
psuH bic
/ ipereeH.
Dept. A,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31

Suab Wc8Opern lit bsute I'M 9llter
bon 100 Sabrsn uno 8 Monaten 9e=
ltOrben. IS iiberleben ibn feline brittle
Srau, bic So Sabre Sdblt uno orei
S69ter bon is;usr 5ueiteu Srau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31

mig @elb
rrlebnlen.
@fiuu.,
II Su per'
,lbe lieSt
I Oampf
bab aud
bepirtbet
pr 1T 9e'
ere gluSs
Wiueusr,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31

Gem G6ni9 Menelit lit Der @pr-
i6iu9 9cmaht wproen, einen mebrs
mDnatli4sn WaIlsniiQtano absul4lis.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

The men who marched behind It had the,, :.
thence tried by a noisy mar who drove a t,,,ss
in Its way when the division was formins W. ~
shouted oaths while he declared that the rss mse
In the division were all going to vote for Brvsvas
A mild answer turned away wrath ana sn
noisy man was told to look at the hsr
ner for his answer Il will vote as / prsv ",
said a follower Of the standard; do ~.
ever pray?" The truck-drver got away fr".s frva
that company as quickly as possible ~ ~
advertising men in the division made as mnss
noise as the band, and shouted number -
campaign cries in chorus they marched W
Over IN Maiden Lane, facing Broadway, rpsA.
to fall into their place were 5000 men renrsI
senting the jewelry trade. Dealers in gold ana
dealers in silver banked the narrow street frnss
curb to curb. and extended along the block i'm
and down Nassau-st and over In John-st Abovs
them, hanging out from hundreds OF windovs
along the street, were flags and banners ana
notices In various devices all indicating 90
common purpose Tiffany Co. turned on,
200 or 800 employees in the line. After them
were the gold beaters. on whose banner wen
the words proclaiming their steadfast faith Il
the standard. o. @. Fessenden was marshal y
this division. When it swung into Broadway'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

ton IS what she needs It cures the weaknesses
and diseases peculiar to women. 1t makes per-
feet women Of tlem-women capable of maternity.
Its use obviates the dreaded and generally useless,
physicians examinations " and stercotyped To-
cal treatments 1t is the only medicine for wo-
men sold by druggists, devised by a regularly edu-
Gated, experienced, and sklful specialist in these
diseases, and its sale exceeds the combined sales of
all other medicines advertised for this class of
nialadies Taken during the period Of pregnancy,
it prepares the whole womanly organism for its
time OF trial and danger It practically does away
with the danger and with nearly all Of the pain.
Women who care to know all about the "Favorite
Prescription, and all about their physical being,
and the best way to lake care Of It, should send 81
recent stamps to pay for the mailing oniy Of a
free copy Of Dr. Piercc's great IooS page illustrated
Common sense Medical Adviser Worlds Dspcn-
sary Medieal Association, buffalo, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
CENTRAL DRY GOODS DIVISION.

Following tho Sc organizations came the Cen
trail Dry Goods ABSORPTION. To the number Of
fully 10000 they turned out. In Grand. Broome.
Spring and Prince SITS. they assembled each di-
vision wearing some distinctive form Of decora,
ton. Like their colleagues Of the wholesale
branch. each man wore yellow chrysanthemum
symbolicai Of gold. and carried In their hahds
flags fitted In light bamboo canes. In the intro
dpction Of attractive features into their ranks
the Centrals displayed considerable resource.
One exhibit that drew great attention was .
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Bathing the baby is one
of the joys Of young moth
erhood. The baby's bath
is the pleasantest feature
OF the day. This, Of
course, only when the
baby and the mother are
both healthy. Not much
pleasure can be gotten out
OF bathing a pecvish, /,
sickly, fretful baby. If
the mother isn't healthy,
she cannot get much pleas
ure out of anything.
Healthy mothers, who are
careful, always have
healthy babies. Weak wo-
men sometimes have
healthy babies. but the
chances arc against it.
Every woman can have
healthy, happy children
if she will take proper
care of herself. Doctor
Piercc's I'ayoritc Prcscrip-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
FORMATION OF THE PARADE
EVERYTHING WENT LIKE CLOCKwORK.
WHERE THE VARIOUS DIVISIONS ASSEMBLED
AND HOW THEY IOOKED-STRlkING FF-\-
TIRES IN THE BANNERS AND

DEVICES.
General Horace Porter. grand marshal OF the
ound-money parade. and his aids were al 'he
meeting pace-Broadway and Worth-st-at
Ola a. m. sharp, and at that hour the streets
near that point were crowded with people, many
of whom seemed to be from out OF town Ven
dors Of campaign badges and parade souvenirs
did n large business In the good-naturcd multi
tude and the various clubs and trades organi-
cations which marched in all directions toward
the various congregatng places attracted as
much attention as the mounted men who were
TO direct the monster parade. With General
Porter were his chief of staff A. Noel BLAKE
man. Chief Of Aids l.. Curtis Bracket. Special
Aids Charles ~ Swift Nicholas W. Day ana
Abram G.. Mills.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
imposed the staff of aids:

Robert W. LEONARD.
Max J. Iessauer.
Hon. Edson Lewis.
Alber,,w. Lilien,hal.
Van y. Macumber.
r. y. Miller.
James x. O'Reirne.
George c. Parkinson.
+. l.. Partridge.
George ". Perk ms.
Thomas Rand.
James g. Reed.
j. NJ. Robertson.
A. y. Schermefhorn.
John Winfield Scot.
Francis ". Seagr.si.
Isaac y. Seligman.
James Shewan. Jr..
Howard G. Smith.
W. r. Spooner.
Charles r.. Sprague.
Nyles Stand.sh.
william +. stevens.
Edward 4. Sumner.
II. Suydam.
Ivan TaIof.
Albert Tilt.
W. NJ. Tu,tle.
Aaron Vanderbilt.
William r. Van Wyck.
Edward n. Walker.
James Weir.
Alfred Wend,.
William T. Wilcox.
DIN Wilson.
John G W.ntten.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

COUNT OF SOME OF THE CLUBS.
As careful q count at the grandstand could
be made Of some Of the largest clubs In line
al FOL
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

George B. Agnew.
c. Graham Bacon.
William W. Baird.
Ira II. Barrows.
George NJ. Barry.
s. J. Bloom!ngdsle.
Oliver u. Bridgman.
Wilbur F. Brown.
Charles VI. Clarke.
Richard r. Cochran.
Samuel Collins.
Lloyd Coils.
Charles Curie.
Charles ]. De Bevoise.
A. G.. Dickinson.
II. II. Dougherty.
A. F.. Drake.
Stuart Duncan.
Or. Fi.zhuCh Edwards.
George F.. Fahys.
Wi.iiam y. Fleschmann.
Edward S. sFoGer.
George l. Gillon.
James r. Gilmore.
John y. Goldins.
Ray T. Gordon,
q. Fauvel GOuraud.
Ulysses &. Grant.
George u. Hal.e..
NJ. J. Harrington.
Warren NJ. Teal"y.
william L. 1Ieermarce.
Charles f.. Heuberer.
Charles r. Hickox. jr..
7. W. Il. Hughes.
clifford Hurry.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

ceshon Of Mckinley demonstrations OF one Kind
or another made the serious transaction "f pusi-
ness almost an impossibility.
The time set for the Bankers and brokers'
Sound Money Campaign Club to Join In the coll
rmn in Broadway was 1:20 O'Clock. James ID.
Smith the marshal Of the division. had every
thing in readiness for the start long before the
specIfied time and when the aid gave the word
for the division to start the appoin ed lime Mas
still some minutes ahead. The bankers ana
brokers formed in Broad-st. New-st., I:xcnenge
Place and Beaver-st.. with the right resting on
Wall-st The division was accompanied by t"o
bands and it's members were avshly bCecked
with chrysanthemums and gold badges ard car
ried silk flags and canes There was no attempt
at uniformity in dress. The bankers ana
brokers took their place between the DIVISION
comprising the Leaf Tobacco Trade Sound Money
Club and that OF the Lawyers Sound Money
Campaign Club
The bankers among the r.ost kftchish
OF all the paraders. They had varied assort-
ment Of cheers and yes. one OF which was:
a. 23, 4. ). 6-teen to Init"
Another was:
"Rah. rah. ran.
"Rah, rah. rah.
"Rah. rah. rah.
Mac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03

King Bros. latest consignment
of picture frames has taken the
town by storm. The designs are
elegant, up. to-date and Of the
handsomest.
There is handsome piece of
pro operty, 70xlOO feet, on the cor
me- Prospect and Hackfeld streets.
It's all fenced ready for building
aua water pipes are laid on. En-
quire of Ell. M. Dow.
The Criterion Saloon is a
pleasant place to go to and its
greatest attraction is the pure,
cold Seattle beer on draught
there. 1t makes ones mustache
curly and puts new life into the
failing consumptive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03
An IMPOSING FUNERAL.
ObsequIes of the Famous Painter, sir
John MilIRis.

The funeral of Sir John Millais,
late president of the Royal Aca.
denny, who died August l3, took
place in Londan on the Goth at st.
Paul's Cathedral. The route from
the residence to the cathedral was
lined by immense crowds. The
pallbearers were Lord Rosebery
tn Marquis of Cranky, Lord
Woiseley, Sir Henry Irving, Sir
George Reid, president of the
Roy al Scottish Academy of Paint.
in, Lord Carlisle, William Hol.
man Hunt, Philip Heimonges
Carron.
The cortege was preceded by an
oppn car bearing the coffin, and
another car piled high with floral
wrcaths. The floral tributes in
cluded a beautiful wreath from
Queen Victoria. Upon the arriv-
al II the hearse at the cathedral
tn military band played the dead
march and the pallbearers placed
the coli Ia on purple-draped trestles
close to the grave, which is be-
meath the dome. The funeral SER
vices were choral.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03
A MASONIC UNIVERSITY.
One is 60 Re Established Near the
Town Of Glrard.

Town OF Girsrd.
The little town Of Girard, Pa,
fifteen miles west of Erie, can
hardly contain itself, says the
Detroit Free Press. The cause of
its excitement is the selection of
site of 600 acres one. half mile
east of the village for the National
Masonic University-the first
secret fraternity educational in
stitution to be projected in this
country.
This novel project was con-
ctived by some prominent Masons
two years ago, and met with such
general favor, including its in
dorsement at the Boston conclave,
that committee set to work
selecting site, visiting several
States. 1t was about decided to
locate it near Chicago, when
something interviewed to change
the arrangements. Girard may
we'll jubilate, for the realization
of the hopes of the projectors Of
the university will man an out
lay of S2,000,000 for buildings
there and an addition of from TO-
600 to $4,000 to the population.
The plan is to interest all Ma
sons in the United States in the
university. Agents properly Gre
dentialed will be sent all over the
United States, but a failure to
subscribe will not deprive mem
bers of the order of the privileges
of the institution. Children over
10 years of age whose fathers are
or were Master Masons will be
entitled to its benefits. The in
digent children of deceased Ma
sons will be clothed, fed and edu-
Gated free of charge and will enjoy
the same privileges as children of
the wealthy. Both boys and girls
will be admitted and uniformed,
and every branch of study and
manual training will be provided
1t will be a non-sectarian school,
but will acknowledge the Deity.
The farms selected for the uni
versity are productive, and will
furnish all the provisions for the
institution, thereby accomplishing
a great saving. Girard has given
$4,000 toward the enterprise,
which has been paid on the land,
and the deeds are in a bank await,
ing the payment of the balance,
The commissioners having the
preliminaries in charge confident
ly expect that ground will soon be
broken for the university.
The proposed site overlooks
Lake Erie and is n charming spot.
If the masons of America take
hold of the scheme with enthusi-
asm Girard will no longer be COM
PEELED to base its claim to renown
solely upon the fact that it was
the home of Dan Rice, the old
time circus clown.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-14
HepOrt of the Savings building So
ciety Are Examined.

st. Paul, July II. = Considerable eXclte-
ment has been caused among the stock
holders of the Savings Bank society all
the deposit books being called in for ex-
animation. The society was Incorporated
in 1852. and for fourteen years there has
never been the slightest suspicion OF any II
regularity in the management OF the con-
Germ The calling in Of the books naturally
caused some alarm among the stockhold-
ers who were at a loss to know the reason
for the unusual procedure. Much comment
was INDUCED in by some of the stockhold-
ers. who were unable to give any DEFINITE
information on the matter, except 10 hlnI
that something was wrong
10 T.. Berrisford president Of the society,
said last night that shortly after the deatn
of Andrew n. Nelson, who committed SUI
eide MAY "a Last, it was discovered that
there were some Irregularities III the ac-
counts Of Mr.. Nelson, who had been secre-
tary of the society since it was orgahlzeu'
The books were found not to have been
nosted regularly, and other things thac
have been neglected caused the officers OF
tbe society to institute an investigator.
At the regular meeting of the society laSI
month an expert accountant was employeu'
and he is now engaged in making an eA-
animation of the books of the late secre-
tary.
Mr.. Berrisford said that he was unable
to state what the shortage was, or IL therc
was deficit at all in Mr.. Nelson's accounts,
as the auditor had not completed MS III
Yestigation.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-14
A TENT BLEW DOWN.
Storm AfEiicts the Christian EndcHv-
or People in Washington.

Washington, July 1i.-A serious miShap
that will interfere somewhat with the plans
of the programme of the Christian Endeay-
orers took place this morning. During
rain storm, accompanied by high wind,
Tent Williston, one of the largest stretches
of canvas on the white lot, was blown
down aid appears to be wreck. 1t is
feared that it will b impossible TO raise 1T
again. as it is water soaked and torn,
though an effort may yet be made to do
So This tent was calculated to hOld about
10000 people A mass of telegraph and
electric wires were torn down when the
tent fell Tents WaShiT gton and EndeavoS
also suffered from the storm, but the con-
tractors were aroused in time to save them
from destruction.
Notwithstau ding the diScouraging weather
conditions the Christian Endcayorers gath
cred by thousands In Washir gton, were
ea1Iy astir making their way to the many
churches set apart for the morning services,
y hich began the exercises of the day. The
topic at these sunrise services was
Prayer for the Convention" and in each
case tho meetings were led by members OF
tire visiting organizations. These speclol
services lasted from 6:30 to O'Clock.
short adjournment for breakfast anu a
walk about town, and many Of the dele
gates were gathered again at the big Pres
byterian church to participate in Bible
book study conducted by PRESIDENT q. 5.
Burroughs, ID. D., of Charlottesville, Ind.
The big meetings in the tent were liked at
1890 a. III.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-14
A wen known Character Dead.

bayfield, Wis, July lily me uVaV1 OF
Cant John Stewart, who was buried here
today by the G. A. r. post, BAYFIELD, loses
ono of IFS best citizens and North Wiscon-
sin one Of its landmarks and most eccentric
characters Jack was born in ireland IN
1881 and served in the English navy IN nus
-.o,,,,,ra, davs He came to this section in
fbe carly fifties and was one of the first
lake CAPTAINS in this vicinity. He owned
and commanded the schooner Algonquin on
Lake Superior for years. At the breaking
ont of the rebellion he enlisted In the
Twenty-sixth Michigan, and later was trans
fer,ed to the navy, where he remained I'M
til the close of the war. he was wen,
Known nv every mariner and prominSeni
man who ever. visited this section QN tnt
country.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-14
Prvde Must Hang.

ST. Paul, July 13.-Gov Clough has
signed the death warrant of John
Pryde. who murdered Andrew Peter
son last February near Brainerd The
execution is to occur July %. Pryde'S
crime was a most cold blooded affair.
Tic coaxed his victim into the woods
with promise that he would give him
work. and then murdered him for the
few dollars that the man had.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-14
,,u,,t That He Was Joking.

La Crosse, Wis. July Is. = Arthur
Drake. aged sixteen. son OF Fred
Drake. a contractor, went bathing to-
day with two companions. They sup
nosed he was good swimmer. and
when he began to cry for help thought
lie was Joking. He was in deep water
and was drowned before their eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-21
HOPE FOR THE PASTOR.
Rev. Mr.. Cleveland May Preach Many
Years in Chaumont.

New York, April pa special to the
World from Chaumont. n. Y. says.
Though the Rev VIM. n. Cleveland the
depOsed pastor of the Presbyterian
church in this village, preached his
farewell sermon to his rebellious flock
last night it is not at all certain that it
was the last sermon he viii preach in
the place.
Since the Rev. Mr.. Cleveland was dis
missed from his 2 sLOrsstt last Tuesday
by the St. Lawrence p; Is 0yttry six
innocent al and liberal members of lis
cone1 eeation have given up their pow
CT, and many more are expected to fol-
low their example in the next few DAYS.
All of these people are thick and thin
cleveland supporters. indeed, every cit
izen of the village excepting the half
dozen families who led the opposition
against him. still stand by the presf-
dents brother and there is serious talk
of erecting chapel and engaging him
to preach in it,
can he be VindicateG in the eyes of the
world. IT is proposed to have him
preach in the town hall. until the new
chapel is completed. When question
ed concerning the matter Mr.. Cleve-
land said;
1T is true that such a proposition has
been made to me but I have not vet
given my answer. I have no plans for
the future. 1 had the privilege of
preaching ia the church until July
but I considered it the best 10 preach
my farewell sermon Sunday. shall
move out of the parsonage this week
but not out of the village. I could not
well do that for my wife is too i'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-21
WHERE THE HONEY GOES.
sundry Civil Appropriation Bill is
Enormous.


Washington. April 21.-The senate
committee on appropriations has re-
ported the sundry civil appropriation
bill
The more important increases are as
follows:
Public buildings at Boise City. Ida
no, $4,000, an increase of the limit OF
cost from $3.50 600 to 500, GOO public
building at Cheyenne, Wyo $4,000,
and increasing the limit OF cost from
$50 600 to $3.50 00O Assay Office at
Deadwood, S. d, $4,000, public build
ing at Helena. Mont, $50, coo, and IN
creastng limit of cost from $500 600 TO
$500 600; additional to Los Angeles
public building, so. 900; public building
at Omaha Neb., $4,000, two HgnU sta
tons, Sandusky Bay, o., So. 600: Swan
Island light, Caribbean, Va, $3.50 600;
provided site shall be granted the
United states free of charge
San Francisco harbOr light vessel
$50 600; revenue steamer Office first
class, great lakes $500 OOO fish hatch
cry, in Black Hills, S D.. $4,000; trans
pOrJaUon OF silver coins, $4,000. sur
veying public lands $50 600; topOgraph-
lc surveys SO, GOO; to enable the Uni
ted states government to take part in
the exposition at Brussels in 1897 $685.
000; salary of consul at Alexandria
Rock Island. III. bridge. $4,000: for
construction Of buildings at military
posts, 500, 600; beginning construction
Of military post at Spokane Wn- $780,
GOO; continuing work on military post
at Helena, $50 900; improvements at
Fit Smell, Wyo. $50, 600; improvements
at Mobile harbor, $3.50 600; improve
menI, harbOr and bay at Hum bOIdt
Cal, S66,O00; expenses California debris
commission, SIS, 600; salaries and fees
United States marshals.. s683. 600; sala-
rles and fees United States district at
Iofneyss Sls5.0e0; salaries Of United
States district attorneys. $4,000: fees Of
clerks, $4,000; fees United States com
mlssioners, $50 600. fees of jurors Uni
nesses of United States courts. $3.50 900.
support of United States prisoners
$28O,OOO; miscellaneous expenses au-
IAol1zed by the attorney general, SIS
GOO; to purchases from Gen. James d
Mcbride $500 sets of his historical pub
locations, $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-21
STORM'S WORK.
Floods i'm Nebraska That Tear
Up the Railroads.
Twisting Iron Rails as if Made
Of Straw
mOnW-Amn III nHTO
Loss Of Life and Destruction in
Sandusky County.
Central School Building UnrOOf-
ed at Newcastle, Pa.

-,.t.- ~, 4-,fI . - enaofaI to
49, D. 49, ..r,ar.a.l,7 -,-ab ssvs.
e.+,,~.7-,- r,ts-,,+,, eood in This sec
An l. III s+s+s vas II much greater
,,,.,r,r,.t5,,z +ra+ +ba darkness permit
"a j. l.. ses, The seana Of the great
- ,..-...-, 10 ~, t,,.. z7,,r1i,e5tor 2 Mis-
-.-, r,s---.. -- ,,.----- e,,,-. ,,,i1s= v-as+ of
-
We +ba graa+ast damage occurred
I'LL. +,or- e-i1,,r--s . 7ae-, o,,4 starting