davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-12

The beginning has been made for lesis-
Iatlon in the right direction and the Pro-
gressive Association will probably secure
the cooperation OF the people Of Wash
ngton in their plans The thing 10 do is
for all 70 stand together, secure adequate
laws and sufficient funds in order that
the Columbia may be restocked yearly
with a plentiful supply Of fish. To this
end the energetic commissioner Is spend
ing every nerve and should have the sup
port Of the people In his work.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-12

The official count Of the vote for re-
gatta queen will be made at o'clock this
morning by Chairman Dunbar Of the cam
vassing board. There is much excitement
over the outcome Of the campaign and the
race is still anybodys victory.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-12

Friday evening August p, the Ladies
Aid society Of the Norwegian and Danish
NJ. Z. church, Upper Astoria, will have
their annual auction in the basement Of
the church. Ice cream, cake and coffee
will De served. All are cordially invited.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-12

The services at the Baptist chapel car
are Of a high order and enjoyed by good
audiences. Today at D. m. all the chill
dren in the city are invited 10 a special
meeting TO be held in the car for their
benefit There will be services each night
Of the present week beginning promptly
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-12

Alex Gilbert tells a good story OF the
fast service Of the telegraph line between
Portland and Seaside The other day was
the twenty-Afth anniversary Of the we'd
ding Of Collector David Dunno and Mrs.
Dunno. The collector was in his Office IN
Portland and his wife was in Seaside. lie
thought he would wire her the congratu-
lations Of the day, and dictated an elabor-
ate and elegant message, which was duly
sent 10 the telegraph office. Twenty-fOur
hours later Mrs. Dunno at Seaside re-
ceived the following; Il have 81, send me
s. more" Evidently some other lady re-
ceiyed Colonel Dunnes congratulations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-12

JW HtUttttS'
Sargent l. W. Beardslee OF Fort stew
ems was in the city yesterday.
p. J. Meaney Is improving ard slowly
gaining strength after his recent illness. .
Mrs. Z. c. Lewis and Mrs. {. :. Wright
are paying Mrs. Frank Thisbault. OF sun
shine. Wash, a weeks visit
The fireworks Tor the marine display
during the regatta have arrived and are
In charge OF Charles stockton.
one OF the county officials was seen buy
ing snake medicine yesterday. Evidently
there IS a fishing trip on hand
The ladies Of Grace church guild yesier-
day spent a delightful day at Bear creek,
and returned in the evening On the Miller.
The plling for the Youngs Bay bridge
Will probably arrive Saturday. and the
contractors will commence work the first
Of the week.
The West Shore Mills company have Just
received a large lot OF fir cordwood from
Stella. Wash, which they are Offering al
very low figures. See advertisement In
another column.
Contractor Clinton yesterday evening
finished driving and Gaping the piles for
the foundations Of the spexarth- Braeker
building on Commercial street. next 10
the engine house.
The markets are now full Of fine fruit
and vegetables. Grapes, apples, peaches,
pears plums, melons. tomatoes, corn, egg
plant, all contribute 10 the table and
make life worth living in oregon.
Harper whisky on your sideboard proves
your tate is correct. II proves olsothat
you are doing your duty TO your guest and
to yourself-keeplng the finest wisky OBJ
tainable Sold by Foard d Stokes, As
toria, oregon.
The members Of the county court Will
visit Seaside Sunday next for the purpose
Of examining the bridges and county
roads at that place. Before returning
they will visit the Necanicum, Lewis ana
Clark ard other places.
The official count Of the vote for re-
gatta queen will be made at s o'clock this
morning by Chairman Dunbar Of the can
vassing board. There is much excitement
over the outcome Of the campaign and the
race is still anybodys victory.
Friday evening August r. the Ladies
Aid society Of the Norwegian and Danish
NJ. E. church Upper Astoria, will have
their annual auction in the basement OF
the church. Ice cream, cake and coffee
will be served. All are cordially invited.
The services at the Baptist chapel car
are Of a high order and enjoyed by good
audiences. Today at 3 D. m. all the chill
dren in the city are invited 10 a special
meeting to be held in the car for their
benefit. There will be services each night
Of the present week beginning promptly
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18
CALL Fer CONVENTION.


The annual so,tvehtionl6 6f the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
will be held in Phoenix April % and
.29, and sll local Unions are hereby
notified and requested to send in their
reports to the corresponding secretary
and see that their annual dues are
paid to the treasurer on or before
April 2Oth.
Ample provision will be made for
the ensertainment of delegates, and
an interesting program prepared.
Tempe, Feb. %, 1898.
Mrs. M. B. White,
Mrs. F. A. Hough, P,es't
Cor. Sca'y
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18

The efforts Eeine made to SECURE
government aid for the building of the
Buttts reservoir near Florel,ce should
receive the encourage .nrnt Of all who
have the best interests of the country
at heart. The present paurer condi-
ton of the Indians would ut once he
obliterated and they, having had their
lands allotted in severalty, would not
only become self-supportlng but
would become prosperous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shewmans baby was
stung by centiped.. last Monday
DR.. Nesbitt was called and soom re-
lieved the little sufferer from pain.
A heavy sandstorm visited the val
ley Sunday. 1t was quite se.-rr and
extended as far az Beaumont beyond
the Colorado desert,
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW FOR
FEBRUARY.

In Southern California foreign pos
sib Hities did not affect at all tn,
trade and industries of the country
Bank clearings for February evi.
dence an unprecedented volure oil
business done. The grain mark. t,
have been strong, with large exports
especially in the lower priced cereals
There has been a sradral demand fol
manufactured products. nrtahl4 in
iron, steel aid kindred lines. From,
i la.Edfstributing points come most en-
codraging nreports Of the f.svorablr
opening up Of the sprilig trade.
hodr Immediate rlistristAtAe de-
E6eit IN tlse rainfall and delay Of the
lexprcted March doWnpours hrco'nes =
matter Of serious apprehension. Ag-I
ricultural products are advancing all
along tile line. Without heavy ram
fall this spring the question Of supply
for much OF tl.e inigased land may
he prrplrxing. Beet planting and
barley srrding is battling awai'ing the
looked for rain. There is littl- or no
grazing. Hay stocks are light, With
no ANXIOUS sttlrrs, and prices seem 60
mount higher with each succ. ediig
day III sunshine. Rail- in the next
ten days would help ont most crops.
It is nov too late for bee tn-n to hold
hope Of anything bat very light crop.
Lii tie c'angr iii the market. The
eastern demand is awaiting the out
come Of our weather probltln,S while
the coast demand is not so active as u
month ago. Quotations ara held
steady.
Oranges are going forward in fair
quantities. The season has not been
avoralhe to the orange grower gen.
orally, although the shipping Of frozer
oranges demo. alizsd prices to s,ine
extent. Some growers are holding
fruit for high,r prices with indications
for getting tlien.
Lemons are steady with Q fairly,
active demand for choice fruit. The
'lenon grower is feeling the effect Of
the lemon planting boom.
Locally hank cIearings showed a
gratifying increase over same month
Of last year Money is plentiful and
cheap. with but moderate demand.
Jobb-rs complain of inactive demand.
Retailers arr doirg good business !
Collections are cnly fair.
There were twenty failures in Feb
ruary IN mer shandislng business, with
liabilities ef $4,000 and assets Of
$4,000.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18
MRS. M lCDONALD's DEATH

, 7 + \
Wallace Macdonald returned last
week from Coloaia Garcia, chihuahua
whittier ne was called lpy the murder
Of his mother He informs US that
the lady WAS not killed with an axe.
as was at first reported, bnt was evil
drntly 81 othered to death with a
pi,lew and other bedclothes and it is
suppos, d that the fright brought on a
sndden attack Of heart failure from
v which the ..ndy at times suffered. The
axr used IN breaking open the window
to gam entrance TO the house was
found, on he floor. IL thas been ascer-
tanned beyond doubt thnt the party
who com,. itted the murder and the
robbery was a young Mexican who
had formerly cen in the employ Of
Mr.. Mscdonald. The Mexican au-
thorities together with a strong posse
-.
Of Americans from tho colony are
making vigorous Efforts t, apprrhenl
the criminal and when he Is found ht.
will be summarily dealt with.
Following is letter received by Mr..
Macdonald, the husband Of the mur-
dered lady, from G. Portillo. former
District Judge.
CAsAs GRANDEs. March 8, 1898.
A. F Macdonald Esqr.
Cclonia JuArez.
NV Dear and afflicted Friend:
Z On the eve Of my departure to
Ciudad Juarez last Saturday, | was
very painfs lly surprised with the sad
news of the terrible fate that b fel
your good wife, Agnes. who was COW
ardlv murdered in her h.n.e ut Colo
MIA Garcia. Yon was not home then
so ] could not send you the expression
of my sincere coincidence in your
grievance in my way to q udad
Juarrz | learned from Mr.. o. P.
Bomn ,ha' you hal returned home
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18

The Southern Pacific company have.
recently completed The laying Of
twenty miles OF heavy s>eel rails near
Lor'ishnrg nnd Tucson, thus making
50 and 75-pnund $ eel rails continu-
Gus from Tucson to El Paso, which
s,gtthcr with the strengthening and
general in provem4ns of the roadhed
which has take n place in the past few
months makes this one of the safest
and hest pieces Of track in the coun-
try: The Benson and Bowie jards
are being doubled in capacity to meet
the demand of the sn;' easing bust
ness Star.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18

Figurativrly speaking, our orchards
and orange groves are::out of the woods
for this season. A survey Of the
situation reveals the fact that the
orange trees show no effect of frost or
cold, and the deciduous fruit trees are
loaded with young fruit The warm
soil and frostless atmosphere Of this
great Mesa country give practical
exemption from the damaging effects
Of cold.
The large photographs Of the Trip
pei alniond grove, taken by J. w.
Jones, the Mesa photographer. is as
6ne pictures Of that kind as we have
ever seen. Fhere are two views and
each Of them are as perfect as art can
make them. Mr.. Jones has taken 9
great many view in this valley and
in all cases his work is eminently sat
isfac.ory.
t,ol N. K. Masten, president Of
the N. y p, E. T. Welles. First Vice
President of the Wabash and Col.
Epes Randolph, Superintendent Of
the Arizona division Of the Southern
Pacific, accompanied by party Of
ladies, made short visit to our town
yesterday.
r. I. Hill came over from Thatcher
Sunday with warrant for the arrest
Of young man -named John Jones
who was wanted for raising a time
check from $25 to $75 and cashing
the same. Mr.. Hill found his man
here and returned with him Monday.
. The following self-explanatory
dispatch appeared in the Republican
of yesterday morning: Washington,
March Is. 6.-(Special. w. s. John-
son was appointed postmaster at Mesa,
Ariz, today, vice A. w. Babbitt, re-
moved
Our schools will close in about
seven weeks, and at the closing will
be given an exhibition Of the work of
pupils in each department.. besides
which there will be other interesting
and entertaining exercises.
The supper given Thursday night
last week by the Ladies' Aid Society
of the NJ E. Church nettcd about
$54. The event was a most pleasant
one and the supper prepared by the
ladies' was bountifu s
Hunsaker Il Stapley have just re-
ceived carload of as fine stoves as
ever struck this or any other town.
They are here to sell and the prices
will astonish you.
Mrs. DeNure, of vekol, who has been
dangerously i'll the past week at the
home of her parents, DIR. and Mrs. Sabin
in this city. is now convalescent. Mr..
DeNure came over from vekol Wednes-
day.
Everybody ought to attend the ball
tonight. 1t Is military ball and the
boys will leave nothing undone to
l'nake the occasion an enjoyable one
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18

the day before. l came home has.
night, and my first thought this morn-
ing was to write you these lines that
you may know that IfuIly sympathize
with your sorrow; that | do hope that
she who perishrd in the hands IF the
most nefarlons criminals, will have
found in the hereafter place Of eter
nal rest and peace as reward to her
virtues, that those who took her inno-
cent life, may, Lefcrs long. be dellv-l
cred tojussice and punished as de-
served, and that you and her children
will find Christian relief to your
sorrow. ! also hope that this state Of
things will stop forever and that no
II ore killing Of our good friends, she,
Mor,nous. VII! Bs' done aailoRg us, that
you meet nrax all, the same hospi-,
3talitysyou met with when you arst
ea,nesto this country. which YOU have
beneftted so much.
Your. Friend,
& c. PoRTILLo.
To the above letter Mr.. Macdonald
sent the following answer.
Ell PAso, Texas, March g., 1898.
Senor G.. Portillo, Casas Grandes,
Ny Esteemed Friend:
Your kind letter of sympathy of
date Sd inst. reached me here last
evening, and is much appreciated. as
/ we'll remember twelve years ago
when stranger and an exile in your
town for conscience sake, your good
ness Of heart and friendship was then
experienced by us while you were
Judge Of the Districf, and has grown
stronger with our acquaintance, which
is one of the pleasures Of life III =
World OF disappoint,hents
II is we'll with my dear companion,
Agnes, SO ruthlessly tak-n away; and
We remember but few years ago
when the same murderous spirit sur
rounding sour town. nearly destroyed
your life, and some time afterward
murdered Chris,opher D. Heaton.
very good man, ard his murderers,
after asshort imprisonment are again
loose among the people instead Of
meeting the penalty their acts des+rv-
ed. While such is the value of hu
man life, with failure TO execute tho
law and justice, criminals like wolves
are fostered, aid slifei Insecure.
Such coudition is d,scouraging
and tends to rrtard the settlement of
The country, Wetrusr Gov. Ahu-
merda's high sense Of honor and right
with the statk offitials generally will
take steps to suppress this class OF
criminals OH our frontier. From the
Fedora alld State authorities ou, col
onies ha ve expe,ie need Kindness and
to them we look for Q vindication Of
the wrongs aid injuries weln'ay have
endured. With sincere regards and
continuation Of friendship and good
will.
Yours Very Truly,
A. +. MACDONALD.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-19
Smallpox or chgcksppoz.

Il is certain that the cases o. eru2t-
i've disease ROW prevailing among the
Students ct The Colnred S!2te College
ct Otange6urg are tr2ceabla to the
Ste7 house family II G.eenvilIe, and
me character OF the disease az Orange
burg depends 2:t2gs:ler or the c2&r-
ac:er OF the dis easa tuaG 3 lacked the
S.e-bouSe family. n the Lgnt o.
these fects wh2t elbows slow viii o9
of interest. A wriiet n the Ggee9y-ue
News, il disclssie & the smallpox
scare, says: III i were nct for Ger
tain things I, for c2e, would thiHk
that we 1a~e rot had 3 ease IN the
city. Or. Wcodrow, who IS eminent
authority. c0nviIces Us that strange
effects resulJ from evolution. We are
told :hat secl incculetlon produces
wonderful deQelopmeats ard changes.
Who has 1ot taken from : n=Ion
yina. fruit th2: rad t4e taste Ct a
g1urd? We are :cld Ina5 this results
rom t1e pciLs1 c. 8 gouSd olvon
Gadin@ its w&y to ) deyelcal1G Esi.
ioa. This Is reasonable encuga ard
taerefora we agree t1a! whan Sza1-
house, bicou5icg With some ;cign.iUi
plague, was osiag Al enisIar 6 geras,
b2cci,Ia, ia.Lan, IS i @ere. Of s saela
sort of diSeass, Gc4 k2o wast, C1&t
taoss ThG cane II con@ct u h 1in
rcu,t b-c,11e !45:etld Wltn th&2
wa;cb sIIic.=d k:n. The fzcG is .ae
Ssenhols= d.-eG Sc germs have SPOTTED
mauy ors ard IS tue Gegeiogme-t2,
ms evo luGe3 fcrrl,. differ Is type, We
ar> at & &c5a-sr !oss 10 say "haI s3.zd
.5lenlo2sa L1an Te are &c a2sFac
WHATS tae mater with EanoaI
Some sav its s.2&.icox, some thaE i IS
c4;c-a1p5x, AID Ue ere 2aIil1g TTo2-
derful SriZa .ezed There IS soa2e t9tk
q a1ut compulsory vsccia2.son o5-a&
;HH;c5aL t. FreYe4t ne ScreaG ot t2e
Sseoaoase--e would say Tha., (ou:
5 a4!e oa9 might Se5 mad a2ort ID
when. 81 TIE Sa4oe time, Te are told
that, up TO tais time, tae remsdT (7&c,
c,n&tion) b&s proven tAe gre@ter evil
I; o. the GTo. From fEe ao3ve It seems
!; that there is 3 oltSeraace oi opinio1 IS
tc the character # toe dissese IL
Gre vile, Ion zach uncoGo:eaLy
tl7 0--<pgc3urg disease sQr1ng.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-19

10 Ard tSc---~no article 1ae
right Of the State 70 coSesss - - ~, ,':3 ~,
nioiG ,ha s&le ormanuiacsure ~. = !. - ! !
wi:ain its limits IS belrar eStab5s5s
tnan Intoxicating liquors..
There is prof. 10 3 STATE in any foEal
cf licenses, ye. license hes 5e20 he,ito
5a {. poiice regulation eT1a Than pro.
tectius Iicsnse holders IL , monopoly
ofsaIa, until Jad IS Sim0nIo2 s recent
decision, above qIc-ad, a!!o%cd I
G ;ocs IN original G&CGaGa2 70 enter
{ State SC loag aa tceir manufacture,
purchase or sale, CO theic uSa 2s 8 bav.
2r8ge IL any fGrc. u by aay rGrSoQ
axe recoguiz d - later SE2te con- Dnarce
has, according ,oJulGe SiMo2to1, Dc
stroyed the police power uEleas 2
S:s.a declares the Us Q, &c .3r2r IS 2
oe-efage 70 be col.cagg % 2OGQ nora
and agajGst the he9ila OF Jas people,
10 ticegse sTs.Gui does We can
not, acef5ra. e, protection from
free i:GU3r' bT sGch IN .c5UaG.. FE9
cla, howeye~, get r,li-Sby dong Q ETay
with tle Ri. i5atnre, as SAs tutt1~.-
igg quotStiol frc4 tie NauQe:csotc
decisilo shows: TIE decision OF The
Supreme G2urt o. the United S!ate3
must control al CircUI. Courts. By
this decision it is ciesr chat SO I0ag as
the State herself c2gsSe IL the business
OF importing aud Se:.ia.gs sc 1bci-c
liquors for tao purpose O. pc2fr; 50
Icag IS she recognizes that the use ot
alcohoic Eq1or as 3 Beverage is law
ful and caa D2 encouraged; 50 long SIS
sac SECS 8 m0popo:g - supply
Ing these liquors. for that use.
aod in this way locks u "a IL
crease OF ber revenue, sG3 cannot, NJ :
DER her Constitutional obligations &c
tae otaer S.aies ofthis Union, control,
hinder aud burden commsrce II sUca
articles oatw3aa their cisizsDs and Aer
0T0.o Here is the lew a1G We mUs5
obey i Until Ju1g ge Sjn0.t3u IS over
ruled b. tha Supreme Court or by
Congress. Und=c Ecense system,
iaasnuch astle Safe could receive
money, tlsse ''criG;nsl packages
would coas;au: 10 coma Il &0d J-Gga
lSim00t0u TouaG I cciit:2u5 20 ''eHjola"
1ha Ssa.a cf2cers from interfering
with them. Let Us, theretote, ID
what IS iettrs, a0d w2is for sct;on 81
Wa=aington- TIE money used IL
Conducting TIE dis2eEsariss and IL en-
Eorclag the Ia@ c2uid not be regarded
rs proEt, bEG IS expended pIc2l? and
solely for maintaining the morals 2oc
! he4iIh CT The people. Judge Simon
ton might declare this noT 10 b az
exercise Of the police p1ver; ouE "a
viii have 10 risk II, and depend fer
| our security OF VIVA. he himself has
Trissen n various decisions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-19
sraau P.xa. La ag.

TIE CoIumoia r &is5sr says: Lieu:
teuanv Govsr2vr Gtc5w-eUey received
letter ir2m r v. Jan Morrison
THURSDAY sGatinZ las,. Catra E@s g case
of anaIlgcx - Llsay II banp:on
couGtv. This IS 81 IL or rae $40
ridi G9nts4I ana Pea}asuLar railroad.
and &tY. 3.orrso0 asks t2aJ the board CT
aealtl b; requested - sela doEgn some
vaccine pa:n,s Li9GIsn&a. Governor,
MCST aGe7 has sent thG e hundred
points u La DICE canr. house 10 vac
ci2&.e the ca:I-1an il the to11 snd
Vicinity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-19
Choy DoGs Pay.

The Columbia Register says another
original package establishment is to
90 on. OF business 10 the state. Com
missioner Vance Thursday received 8
request for shipment tags from Pelf,
fer & Co., Of Cincinnati, who will
closeup their place ct Nweoerry. Oaly
last week another establishment was
closed il the same city, for the lack OF
business
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-19
Small PoS at G-ee5s

a special to the Columbia Register
from Greers, S. c., says rumor OF
smallpox in that section have been
ripe, but no credence was placed il
them until Thursday, whs2 Dr.. Fred,
James pronounced the disease OF
James Lynn the genuine article. This
is the first appearance of the plague
among the whites, and every body is
being yaccinated. This case can be
traced to GreenvilIe, and almost oi'
rsctly to the Stenhouse house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-19
4 TERRIBLE TORNADO,
DREADFUL LOSS OF LIFE AND DE-
ABSTRACTION or PROPERTY.:3
lSaas,z-os-.d % Ground
Su=e-cus Hcu:e7 T>essazss

-
: leaasza,,--, 70 Ground
humorous hcu:e5 F>Aaa-aaz, as,,
r5anv x:llea c7.-fcht While O-Fe-S -
i'us2@o 20 osA'h-1'a7y 4PIa7ed.
O7a of t7c vo~st storms taa+ eyer
! visited inf socs;on fa~a rSra,7gh Far
smith Ak on wednesday r;a6t
! ''go score cf bf..yl,,l ICES ard r;077ard
| Of g geo 600 wo-sa Ct rrgoarsT were
destroyed By q tornado. The storm
ss.IcE rear tae National cemetery and
| tore is way through The entire city
! iiea7ing its path marked BY GSa;0 and
IGssol2lio2. Men, w5aaen sad children,
oeacs su!ly asleep IN 4eir aGmes, we're
! vi sho1t 2 moments Ea2ni8e, awaken
led to : horjc:e death "a 11a fascful
storm. wn;ls Others uomeoe eariiy more
! fortunate. aud w O ezeaoed tae iuries
! Of the yi5d. net q fsr warSe Eata q few
! moments ls.er in ne Hames which
soon engulfed a2ay Of tee wrecked
! buildings.
Amid the horrors OF c.ashing build.
iiDcs. the rosroi tbs storm and the
cries Of the wounded Gsa broke out in
| a number q DI css. aad t2e depart
roaat was Q11e,a 10 cape with the new
danger. and !. ) Eaoan thst o dozen
! or mo:e bod ware c.amated. The
!sTorn cane .: ?11ienig from the
iso2thwsst, str ag the city e. l1.15
io'ai0ak . n .ag.i n si.15s! ne tvinE-
LING Of n evs q Iarys partFor OF the
civ VAS ia runs. E-afy oavsicianiu
ifEs CITY was s,I.r7r..ooad aaf all are
now bIsv at rayl, C;r.ssf f,lg ttls rounds
and bi76i1o IN hraEsn limbs. The
desd ara tsSeu 10 the most convenient
nlscas a2d lett WITH tie living, the
/ sesrcoars returning Ia uuest of other
; bodies.
After leav;rz T 5rs Smith; the Storm
.rave!s3 10 ta7 sollhess.. and while
rapor.s are meaera ron the country,
Sayera2 fires h8Ye been seen burning
al3ng Il is wake. a2I the town OF
A!ma, nine miles 70 t2e southeast, re.
cqr+s sevars7 houses blown dowo and
i IS though: several have baan killed
there. Hundreds O persons have b2en
ji,i,JreS nrzfet2iig and others badly.
! Tae -no~o,la is Ta>;s5 10 is utmost
canseitv s.d a4d;,i9asl bodies are
BENG orough. ia evary few minutes.
Altogether the scane at this place is
Isickening ard horrible. A heavy rain
followed t g terrible tornado, and it
was probaE 30 miautas before the
;citv awoge . tie fact that il had been
;r.s;,cd hv fearful calamity. The
! f~a Seoe,.1roar,t Tgss caiIed ont and in
las fSsn 20 Tninntgs Garrison avenue
ies~ac;aiIg ,T Ill IN ia viririfv of the wreck.
- meS go o.org6ad - r-itb 1aonIs and willing
so,,SS "a, an3 imaI1ir;y. 1, iced, Who
s:re go o,~i1,,s 60 80. - ~ar5er ~ The aid that
80 80 ennnrranog ~l- - r.o,,;+ad TIA scene
80 ~ .ho+ -, -; C-i y Sor5 NoI of the wrecked
in;t1, -,-c, L,S,-;5r,;oo,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-19
DESTROYED By Az E.-tto,ske,

An otEcisl dispatch from Batavia
announces that the Capital OF An
ooyna, one OF the Moluccas Islands,
has been completely demolished by an
earthquake. Fifty persons were killed
and two hundred were injured.