davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
Barb Wire and Nails.

A straight carload of Barb Wire and
Nails bought before the advance. Pc
sure and figure with US if you want big
or little lot. We can afford to sell cheap
er than anyone else.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24

A very handsome picture of four men
washing pan of pay dirt, with a bar
vesting scene in the background, is being
given away by Wallace & Coburn. 1t
measures 20x26 inches, and is an orna-
ment to any room.
This popular firm has just received a
carload of Balm wagons and also car
load of Oliver chilled plows. These
goods are we'll known, and need no rec
ommendation; and having been shipped
in carload lots, they can be bought at
bedrock prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
Various Opinions Regarding 1t as EX-
pressed by Some Of Our Citizens.
UNFAIR TREATMENT At POSTOtPICE
Young Lady Makes Two UnsuC.
cessfuI Attempts to Commit Sui
cide-A Handsome Picture OF
Mining Scene.

The muchtalked of WoMAN's EDITION
OF The Herald is a thing of the past, the
large number of ladies who worked hard
to make it the success that it was are
resting up and congratulating themselves
that they don't have to get a paper out
every week, and Mrs. Graham. who is
treasurer of the library association, is
trying to get purse large enough to con-
tain the proceeds of the venture.
The history of the undertaking up to
the time of going to press was given by
the ladies themselves, and we takes pleas
ure in telling of later events connected
with the affair. Owing to an increase of
four pages over the number originally
planned. the last pages did not go to
press until after noon on Saturday. At
that time large number OF ladies were
present to fold and prepare the edition
for the mails. A few gentlemen were
allowed to assist, among them one OF the
pastors of the city, the cashier of one Of
the banks and the superintendent of our
city schools. twenty two people at a
time were engaged in this work, and as
soon as few of the papers were ready
they were sent to the postotlice for dis
tribution. They were dispatched to the
office few at time in this way as rap
idly as possible, so that they
could be distributed there without delay
The last paper on the list of subscribers
whose mail goes to the local postoffice
was in the office before o'clock, when
the ladies discovered for the first time
that the papers were not being distributed
in the postoffice and that the officer in
charge stated that they would not be dis
tributed until after the office closed. An
appeal to Postmaster Sperry failed to re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
verse the decision, much to the disap
pointmen. Of the ladies'.

verse the decision, much to the disap-
pointmen: Of the ladies.
The demand for copies OF the edition
was far greater than anybody antici-
pated, and almost invariably the number
originally ordered was increased when
the paper had been inspected. One thou
sand extra copies were printed, and with
the exception OF few that were spoiled,
and possibly a couple of dozen remaining
at the news stands, they have all been
sold
The North Yakima Drug Store, Taft &
Taft, Janeck's, Roaf q Stout and Moore
all kept them on sale without any charge,
and in the same way from the start, all
the work of every description on the
paper has been done at cost, and, in ad-
dition to this, the publishers Of THE
HERALD pay $40 toward the cost of the
front page cut, thus adding their contri-
button to those of the other business
houses to swell the library fund, which
will net something over $40.
Numerous merchants and business men
of the city have expressed themselves rs
follows regarding it:
Mulhollan & Lemon-It was out of
sight.
Otter Bros.-Makes us think more of
the ladies than ever before.
J. A. McArthur-THE HERALD ought to
have such an editor every week.
w. L. Steinweg-The most creditable
woman's edition | have seen for a long
time from literary standpoint as we'll as
geographically. 1t will net the library
handsome profit.
Manager Lggett, of johnson & Co..
Very nice; very nice, indeed. A great
credit to the laiies.
Lombard & Horsley-It was very nice
paper.
G. A. Graham-There is no question
about it; the women of North Yakima
are supreme. There is no enterprise so
great but that they will undertake it and
make a success of it in opposition to all
difficulties.
VIM. Rowe-It was first-rate.
Moore & Moore-Very, very nice. The
ladies deserve whole lot of credit.
Charles Donovsn-The paper was we'll
gotten up.
Matt Bartholet-Yakims leads the
world, and the ladies lead Yakima. 1t
was all right.
III. j. Rand-They did tip top.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
The Last Few Days Preceding Lent
Were Full Of Fun and PrOliC.
The LESH-PERSOSEUS WEDDING
A successful Surprise Party Given
The Girls Guild Entertained-The
Last Hail Of the Season at the
Opera House.

Mrs. Ella Stair returned from Seattle
Monday, where she and Mrs. Louis Lesh
were guests at the wedding of Senator
Lesh and Miss Minnie Personeus, which
occurred in that city on Monday at the
residence of the brides father, State
Senator Frank p. Lewis. She reports
that large number of guests were pres
ent, perhaps as many as seventy, and
that they sat down to wedding lunch
after the ceremony, which occurred at
l 80 p. m. The floral decorations, many
OF which came from California. were
beautiful, and the bride received many
rich gifts OF silver, cut glass and hand
made lace.
We learn from an exchange that the
people Of Seattle did not generally
know of the engagement, but they did
know when the wedding had occurred
for some rogue fastened two old shoes to-
gether with white ribbon, filled them
with rice and slung them over the hind
springs OF the carriage, and stream Of
rice trickled through the holes in the
shoes all the way to the depot. In like
manner the brides trunk had been deco
rated with white ribbons, which streamed
in the breeze as the expressman took
them to the station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesh left for Portland on
the afternoon train, and are expected
home tonight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24

AL Strubin-It knocked out all the
other papers.
A. S. DANA credit to the ladies and
the people who patronized it.
James Goethe most interesting num-
Der of any paper ever published in Yak
ina county.
Roaf 8 Stout-It was a cracker jack.
Wallace Coburn-Very creditable in
deed. The ladies did nobly.
Col. Prosser-I consider it a wonder
full success, and an excellent advertise
ment for Yakima county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24

All We have specially to mention 10
that our Saddle and Harness depart.
ment, Grocery department, Furnishing
Goods department, Shoe department
Clothing department, and Dry Goods
department, are very complete and with
our new goods We can offer you special
inducements in all these departments
that specially store cannot afford to.
We are still selling 10 pounds Of Lyon
and Arbucles coffee for 81. 90, although it
is advancing fast. We also pay the high
est cash prices for Grain, Potatoes, Hides,
Pelts, Apples and all farm produce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
Watch Keene's ad for snaps.


The evaporation is working a force OF
about thirty people.
Bicycles are abroad in the land once
more, and spring does not seem far away.
The east and west-bound passengers
pass at Yakima City under the new
schedule, b ringing them into our depot
only few minutes apart, which makes
that establishment a very busy place at
train time.
One of the troop A boys told HERALD
reporter Tue sday that orders had been re-
ceived to prepare for war. He looked
pale and worried, and was greatly re-
lieved when he learned that the officers
had been "ioshing" him.
There will be a stereopticon entertain
ment at The Baptist church next Monday
evening for children, and Tuesday even
ing for adults, in which those who at
tend will be treated to beautiful views OF
the Klondike country. Mr.. eager has a
fine ct ereopticon and about one hundred
pictures made in Alaska during the past
summer. Popular interest in this now
famous country will certainly assure a
full house. Children 10 cents; adults
% cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24

The second of the series of entertain
ments to be given under the auspices of
the Knights of Pythias for the benefit of
the city library, will take place on Thurs.
day and Friday evenings of next week
Darlington, or the Drummer Boy of Shi-
loh as he is better known, will give two
of his unique and charming entertain
ments, consisting of scenic allegories
spectacular productions and descriptive
concerts.
This will, no doubt, be one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the series The
Smith-GortoD combination gave splendid
satisfaction on their recent visit here,
which added laurels to the reputation
which the Knights have always had OF
giving the public the best in the amuse-
ment line to be had. Seats will be placed
on sale next Monday at Janeck's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
impromptu dance in the hall over Roaf
& Stout's drug store Tuesday afternoon.

impromptu dance in the hall over Roaf
& Stout's drug store Tuesday afternoon.
A SURPRISE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Bounds were agree.
ably surprised Saturday night by the ur.
expected arrival of number of their
friends who had gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance. They came amply
provided with good things to eat with
which they RECALLED themselves after the
early part of the evening had been spent
dancing and playing cards. The guests
reported present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Whtson, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Vance, Mr.. and Mrs Phil.
Otter, Mrs. Nevins. Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shaw.
THE GIRLS GUILD.
This popular society gave party at
the home of the rector Monday night
which was well attended and keeny en-
joyed. Dainty refreshments we've served
before going home.
The ball given by the Yakima Orches-
ira, Women's Relief Corps and q. A. r.
at the opera house Monday night WAS
thoroughly successful from every stand
point. It was the last ball of the season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
Spraying Materials.

We are just receiving a carload Of
sulphur. several cars Of salt and big lot
OF Rabbits Lye, Lime, and Blue Vitrol,
and quote you prices none Of our compel.
itovs can touch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
COFFIN : Bros BIG : DEPARTMENT = STORE


nc store n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
Our departments are now complete and
we invite our many customers and friends
10 call in and inspect our new Spring
goods.
Wagons, Hacks, Etc.

Our second car load OF the celebrated
Fish Bros Wagons Hacks, Buggies and
Carts, are now being set up and put on
display in our repository. They are a
stauuch, durable lot. We guarantee
them in every respect and the prices are
s to 10 per cent cheaper than anywhere
else in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
SEEDS.

We have just received the only straight
car load Of Utah alfalfa seed brought to
the city this season. We sell it from
to s cents per pound and guarantee the
price and quality. It lie the genuine Utah
seed from Salt Lake City. Special prices
made on large quantities. We also have
an aggregate Of carload lot other seeds,
Red Glover and Timothy seeds, also all
kinds of Garden and Field Seeds. Cor
respond with ms. We make u specially
OF and wholesale and retail seeds OF every
description.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24

The evaporation is working force of
about thirty people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take Csscarets Candy Cathartic. 1Oc
or 25c. &c. c. C. fail to cure, druggists
refund money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
A MISCELLANEOUS RECORD.
A Chronicle of Domestic and Fore'sh
Happenings
JANUARY.

JANUARY
"a. Mrs. Hungerford, famous as a noVeliSU uii
1or The nom de plume The Duchess died
N Dublin. ..,. 81.
q IRIS. Mary N. Windsor White tine es
aned nm, " died at Annapolis; aged ~
q, an,,nl W. Stone, author of Wait For the
wagon died at Topeka; aged 81
FEBRUARY
l. rartiui. inventor of the rifle bearing ms
nme, died al Frauenteld, Switzerland.
10 Gstelmarv died on the stage whlie sing
10 the role of Tristano in the opera OF
MARTHA" a: the Metropolitan opera
Emse. New York. s.
II. Ont Phlo Norton McCslifn' u nero 0! 'no
u,v,l battle of the Ialu river dlea III
N,w York city by his own hanu:
y, r,.+or insurrents attacked khana ana
w.rc fired upon by the foreign War9hips'
Is. Aktthew Buckley, the veteran 7lo" i'i'''''
did at DclevaIl, Wis. aged 81
MARCH.
= James p. Kerncohan. che New York capi
tal.st, died Of injuries received IN run
away on the ist. ,
49, SMel Barry the actor, dled IN l'o'l.on'
Ii. The 55tb congress- assembled IN extra SEES
sion. ,,,,.rs
q. Crete blockaded by the fleet of the powers
APRIL
3. Mai. Edward p. Doherty, wilkes i'oo'h
eaptor. died in New YORK eAl1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
CONVENTIONS OF THE YEAR.
National Gatherings of Representative So
cieties.
MAY.

MAY.
l. Exposition opened at Nashville
o. The lU9th general assembly Of the E'resby-
terrain church began AT Winona, Ind.
The general assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian convention began at Charlotte
\. {.
|. The semicentennial meeting Of the Amer
lean Medical association held in the Acade
my Of Music, Philadelphia
q? Tile 18th national saengerfest held III Phila
delphia,
7th annual reunion Of Confederate veterans
begun at Nashville.
AUGUST.
l. The 18th annual national meet Of the l.. A.
W. began in Philadelphia
g. The annual convention Of the National
Christian alliance began At Cleveland.
L. The DIG annual convention Of the American
Bankers association met in Detroit.
The 18th annual convention of the Society
of American Florists opened i'll Providence
s. The 9th annual convention Of the Young
Peoples Christian union Of the United
Presbyterian church met in Indianapolis.
10. The National Temperance society III SEES
sion in Saratoga.
90 The 2sth reunion of the Society of tho
Army Of the Potomac held at Troy. n y.
%. Annual cncampment of the Il A. r. open
ed in Eufao
SEPTEMBER.
Q. The Sons Of Veterans began national en-
campment nj indianapolis.
Is The International Association of Police and
Telegraph Superintendents met in annual
session in Nashville.
The supreme lodge of the Knights and La
dies of Honor opened its 18th annual meet
ing in Detroit.
o. The American Forestry association met in
Nashville.
90 The annual conference of the German Bap-
lists of the east began in New York city,
OCTOBER.
Ii. The Pan Slavic Press association organized
at Cleveland.
% The biennial meeting Of the worlds ". g
L. L. opened in Toronto.
Or The 10Th annual meeting Of the Society OF
the Tennessee began in Milwaukee.
28 The national convention Of the Womans
Christian Temperance union opened at
Buffalo.
Annual meeting of the Association of Col
legiate Alumpm opened III Detroit.
NOVEMBER.
0. The annual general assembly Of the Knights
of Labor began at Louisville.
DECEMBER.
8. The American Forestry association held
its annual session IN Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
ACCIDENTS AND COLLISIONS.
Disasters on Railroads, In Factories, Mine.
and Elsewhere.


and Elsewhere.
JANUARY.
9. nuns persisted nj the burning of a Trsu-
line convent mt kobcrval, One.
l6. ID children burned to death in a fire at the
Orphan home. Dallas.
81. deaths in fire in Hobolsen N. j.
FEBRUARY.
0, Eworkmon killed by the collapse of a seat
folding at Cornwall, England
MARCH
4. Over 80 people injured by gas explosion
III Boston 6 deaths.
10. killed and , injured in a railroad wreck
at Ha2leton, Ind.
u. killed and {? injured at the burning of the
Chicago hotel i'll Buffalo.
Is. Is mon killed and many wounded Inv the
explosion of gun ON Russian turret shin
In tretan waters
II. killed and 6 injured in railway coils On
at Harrisburg, y. c.
30. Many lives lost and city blocks DESTROYED
in san Salvador by an explosion Of dvna-
mite
4. a charity bazaar burned in Paris; over 100
deaths and about 20 injured; several ladies
q rank were among the victims.
Q. u lives lost by fire on the Mallory line
steamship Lcona at sea.
Is. 10 killed and . injured in an accident in
the ore mines al Pinkncy, Tenn.
III. tallyho cxcursionl>;4 KILLED and Is iniur-
Ell IL collision with a train al Valley
Stream, y.
Z. men killed aud njured in a collision on
the Omaha i. H. near Hudson Junctioa,
s. Explosion of fireworks ~ persons injured
lG chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
WRECKS AT SEA.

JANUARY.
~ sailors, woman and n child drov
the wreck Of the schooner Nsbn,p
of Long Island.
MARCH.
The French steamer St. Nazairo ~,
on Cape Hatteras; many lives lost.
JUNE.
D. Wreck OF the steamer Ader on Socot
land; IS persisted.
u me German vessel Rembek sunk bv
hslon III the Dardanelles; lG sailors Dire
ed ~
SEPTEMBER.
II. p Of the crew Of the British steams
PoIyphemus drowned in a collision in
Red sea.
~ Torpedo boat No. % sunk of Cuyhav,
Hamburg; Of her crew. including
commander, Duke Frederick william
Meeiderburg Schwerin, were drowned.
OCTOBER.
Is. Tie coaster Triton wrecked off the Cuba
coast; about 20 soldiers and civilian.
drowned
% Steam schooner Caspar wrecked off POM
Arena, Cal Is sailors drowned
NOVEMBER
Z. Transit steamer Idaho foundered on Lake
Erie, 10 sailors drowned
DECEMBER
a. schooner Susan Z. Thurlow wrecked on
Cushing island, off the Maine coast; sail
or- drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01


10. War between Tnricy ana Greece declared.
~ After a fierce fight at Matt the Greeks re.
treated from Tyrnavo and Larissa to
Pharsala.
a. Antonio Maxine Mora, principal in the
spanish claims case died in New York
city.
%. The Grant man.olou,o on p,,..r.,ae 1r,vo
New York dedicated and formally turned
over to the city of New York.
MAY.
<. The Greek army III Epirus retired TO Arta
Trinity church, New York. celebrated its
2nth anniversary
o. John V. Crum, the celebrated runner, died
Mt Des Moines; aged %
=. Edwin L. Thorne the actor, died in New
York city
Il. The Greeks reiterated from Pharsala
"a Mrs George Holman, known as ''the moth
er of opera, " died at London, ont. ; aged IS.
JUNE.
T. negro lynchcd by a mob; , men killed
and lowoundcd in the crowd mt t-rbana, 6.
D. robert Johnston Finley, manager Of the
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate. died i'll
New York city aged 20
H. Charlotte Wolter. known as "thc tragedy
queen Of Germany" died i'll Vienna. aged
Barney Barnato, known as the South Africa
diamond king, leapcd overheard while
on the way to England.
Il. Capt. Boycott. the first man subjected to
the boycott" died in London aged 50.
x. Anniversary Of Queen Victoria's corona
ton; jubilee in England.
% Alice Dunning Lingard the actress, died III
London; aged 80.
t. The strike order of the national executive
board of tho United Mine Workers of
America obeyed by from 10000 to 1900
miners in No Pitt district
10. Acronaut Andreo's expedition to the north
pole ascent made July 10.
10. Lieut.. Il. T. Peary and party sailed on
board the steamer Hope from Boston,
bound for northern Greenland.
AUGUST.
10, The Count of Turin and Prince Henri of
Orleans fought Il duel with swords near
Paris Prince Henri was seriously wounded.
-. james Reynolds, one of the leading spirits
in the old Fenian brotherhood. died in
New York city.
% Curly Chief one of the most noted Pawnce
Indians died near Perry, o. T.. aged 100
SEPTEMBER.
g. The Jackson Harmsworth expedition re
turned from Franz Josef Land after spend
ing winters there.
H. From Ii to 70 miners killed and idwounded
by deputy shcriffs at I.attimcr, Pa.
20 The new North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse broke the west
ward record from southampton by Is min.
utes,
OCTOBER.
g. Gen. Pulger, Venezuelan warrior. states
man and philanthropist, died al Caracas.
10 O p. Caylor well known writer on base
ball. died at Winoua, MINI.
u. The lo0th anniversary Of the launching OF
the war frigate 'Old Ironsides' celebrated
III Boston.
NOVEMBER,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
POLITICS AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

MARCH.
s. President McKiulcy's cabinet nominated
and confirmed rs follows: Secretary u
state, John sherman Of Ohio; secretary Of
treasury. Lyman J. Gage Of Illinois: scrre-
tary of war, Russell a. Algcr Of Michigan:
attorney general, Joseph McKenna Of Cali
fotnia; postmaster general, James A. Gary
OF Maryland; secretary Of navy, John ID.
Long of Maslx chusctts; secretary Of inte-
riar. Cornelius \. Bliss of New York; sec
rotary Of agriculture James Wilson Of
Iowa.
Is. The president nominated John Hay and
Gen. Horace Porter ambassadors to Great
Britain and France, respectively.
APRIL.
% King Humbert attacked by political IA
natlc.
?. Cabinet crisis in SPAIN ministers rendered
their designations to the queen regent.
Il. Attempt upon the life of President Fauro
Of France.
% Mr.. Whiteaw Reid, special envoy of the
United States TO the queens diamond jubi-
lee gave a notable dinner in London; the
Prince Of Wales was among those present.
30. The new tariff bill Went into effect after
midnight.
AUGUST.
s. senior Canovas del Castillo, primo minister
of Spain, ifssasslnated at santa Agueda by
IN anarchist
%. President J Idiarte Borda of Uruguay shot
and killed by assassin in Montevideo
26. Gen j. =. :. Goblin of Lebanon, Pa. elect
ed commander in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic
SEPTEMBER.
s. The treaty Of annexation to the United
States ratified by the Hawaiian senate.
IL. President Daz Of Mexico was assaulted,
hut escaped unframed.
%. The Spanish cabinet resigned.
OCTOBER.
~ Senorita Evangelina C0ssio y Cisneros, the
t'ubau girl who escaped from prison, ar
rived in New York
> Sweeping Democratic victory IN the state
md city of New York.
i. Or. Moraes, president of Brazil attacked
Inv would be nsSassins; the president ;
hrother dangerously wounded and the
minister of war killed.
NOVEMBER.
. Political riot in Vienna.
DECEMBER.
.Justice stephen Field retired from the
bench Of the supreme court after a years
service. .,.
The 18th congress assembled; president
McKinley's message treated at length WIN
currency and Cuba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

snPIEMBER.
D. j. H. willard 4 Go. Of New York made an
assignment liabilities roach 81. 001D0
OCTOBER.
y. W q. Hitchcock &, Co. importers, assign.
cd IN New York city liahlhtics, 81. 09. egj
HI" Fowler Cyclic Go. OF Chicago assigned ;
liabilities, %b1uN0
The National Bank Of AShoville, n c., closed
its DORIS
NOV EMBiR.
y John A. Willard, banker of Mankate
Mimi, assigned, with direct liabilities Of
xiS0.HU.
IL. The bank at English, Ind. failed, also clos
ing its branches at Lcavenworth and Ma.
r'ngO
Il. Henry Sherry, lumherman and paper mill
owner at Ncenah, Wis, failed, owing near
ly $l,WO0c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
ihE STORMS FURY.

fata, n;s
S'ers Caused II, ii Raging Ele-
ments
1,~,-
< The heaviest rainsto,nn emf wear. !,
Missouri, Ar,,.," III ~ IA
90 Extreme cold ali o,,o n'' min, ,,,,,n
curry dropped Ga ,ern 40 INV
M,Hcu
- Tornado in Georgia. S',, no,,y,,.d,
Arlington; y children l.; ! nn.,,, f. ',V
tally injured I" XII '''"S IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

q IN, DECENiEtN
ona mick Pomcrov hlo'k and McMilan
s,oo ns rouse burned at Lacrosse, Wis loss,
,dai''s burned out ON Chestnut street, Ehil.
ls i1ui,s ,l loss, $,5o,op.
store at MarabS &C." Tn"' Snrnc6 f'o ,o
Sl3o,00O 'i''''i'oWl" la'' "ufh'"' io7S'
nj hota and othorPr"pcrtics burned
'"i'o Forks, n. d. loss, $S50,00J