davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
.NEN'SOF WEST SIDE

DE- G. i. Patterson spent Sunday
with his parents in Marengo, 10.
VIM. Malloy received several cars Of
cattle from South Omaha Friday.
b. J. Dannatt returned home Thurs.
day with large number of feeders.
Hon. II. Langan went to Omaha on
Thursday to purchase stock cattle for
his farm sout of town.
Miss Hattie Haskins, of Lake View.
has been guest at the home of Thos.
Button for several days past.
Miss Jennie Schneckloth returned
home this week after having completed
course in music at the state Agri-
cultural college at Ames.
l Patterson and j. A. Hope left to.
day for Omaha. The latter, after a
few days visit with his brother. Will.
will go on to North Carolina to spend
the winter.
Two of our teachers, Miss Grace
Gliggs and Miss Fannie Loveless, have
been unable to attend to their duties
in the school room this week on account
of sickness We understand that both
are much improved and expect to be
able 10 take up their work again Mon
day.
w. B. Hart has sold his interest in
the West Side Drug Co. to DR.. G. L.
Patterson; The latter is a young man
who recently commenced the practice
of medicine here and is rapidly winning
the resi- ect and confidence of the peo-
| pie The firm name will remain the
same. Mr.. Hart will leave in few
days for Chicago, where he will begin
the study of medicine in Rush Medical
college. @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
CHARTER OAK CHATS

G. W. Stacy of Arion spent Thursday
at the Oak.
Jim Snyder and family drove to
Arion Wednesday.
s. W. Seymour of Denison was an
Oak caller Thursday.
Rev. Held and wife of Ute called on
friends at the Oak Tuesday.
Miss Josie Kniest is visiting friends
at Council Bluffs this week.
M. M Black transacted business at
Mapleton the first Of the week.
Geo. Knight visited friends at Coun-
Gil Bluffs the first of the week.
Joe Mills, wife and daughter, Ferne
visited friends at Denison this week.
John and Frank Shumaker of Sioux
City were doing business here Thurs
, day
Mrs. Clarence Smith and Miss Jose
phine Dubois drove to Schleswig We'd
nesday.
Clarence Roup went to Newton Fri,
day and will attend the Normal college
at that place.
Miss Freda Harm, who is attending
German school here, went to her home
at Ute Thursday.
Editor Cummins of the Arion Herald
was looking over the chances for
another paper here Tuesday.
Mrs Mackay and Two daughters took
train Wednesday noon for visit with
friends at Phillipsburg, Kansas.
A musical society was organized
Wednesday evening with Mr.. Kamman
president and Mrs. E E Springer sec
rotary.
The Woodmen will hold their annual
banquet next Wednesday evening. A
fine program will be given at Pithan IS
hall.
| Roy and Miss Hattie McWilliams of
Denison called on friends here Wednes-
day while on their way to a wedding
at Onawa.
Rev. w. W. Brown and wife drove
to Mapleton Tuesday returning We'd
nesday. They attended an entertain
ment at the home of Mr.. Bennett Tues
day evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
pp[NINGSAT BELL

John Harper was at Denison We'd
nesday.
Several of our farmers have finished
husking corn.
VIM Rule was at Denison on bust
ness Thursday.
Supervisor Gigax and wife were in
our valley Sunday.
A new water tank will soon take the
place of the one which was burned.
Paradise seems to be coming right to
the front, one republican trustee was
elected.
A number of Carl Carson's friends
were invited in to celebrate his 21st
birthday. A delightful evening was
spent and a splendid supper enjoyed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
ALL ABOUT OEL0IT,

Mrs. Gulick of Denison visited with
Mrs. VIM. McKim Sunday.
Several Denison people were up Sun
day to view the Deloit wreck.
Mrs. Montgomery of Denison was
business visitor in Deloit last week.
Ed Schiller expects to locate in De-
lott soon and start in the blacksmithing
business.
Mrs. j. Hunt, sisterinlaw of Mrs M
Hunt, visited them at Deloit the first
of the week.
An oyster supper was given Friday
night at Hunts store building by the
M. E people.
Mrs Landon went to Denison Thurs
day where she expects to visit her
daughter few days.
Millie Duckett who has been spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs. G.
j. Hunt, expects 10 return home Sat
urday.
The passenger train from Wall Lake
was delayed Tuesday and Wednesday
and it was O'Clock before it reached
Deloit.
The young people of Deloit enjoyed
themselves hugely at an oyster supper
at Elmer Laughery's Friday night of
last week.
Mrs. G. M. Sehooley is rejoicing over
the arrival of her 81 ter, Mrs. Bean, and
family who will locate near Center
School house.
Two Sisters of Mercy from Council
Bluffs were in Deloit on Wednesday
soliciting aid. 1t is said the railroad
men aided them generously.
Mr.. CLANCY and family, four elevator
representative arrived in Deloit last
Tuesday and will soon go to housekeep-
irg in E. A. McKms house vacated by
Mr.. Zea.
Oslas Gardner received word from
Manila Tuesday that his mother was
not expected to live. He and his wife
went at once to see her and returned
Thursday with the good news that she
was considerably improved.
A quiet little wedding occurred at
Postmaster Horr's Sunday, tie happy
event being occasioned by Mr.. Claud
ID McKim and their only daughter,
Miss Olive B. Horn joining in the holy
bonds OF matrjmony, Elder VIM. Nc
Kim officiating. May joy attend them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
.K|R0N CHRONICLES

z. Whitney of Omaha visited these
parts on Tuesday.
Lille Strain visited Sioux City the
first of the week.
VIM. Strain of Odebolt visited rela.
tives Oh Tuesday and took in the town
of Kiron.
Louis Erickson who has been in the
employ of Hanson & Co the past sum-
mer, is at work for the G. N. w. Ry. on
the section.
In our last letter in reporting the
township officers elected, the name of
F. L. johnson as justice of peace, was
omitted by mistake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17

..zsszHme@ save Time ard shrink ny
snipine w., Hogs and
~ ...tle u Omnha
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
For Sale.

"A we'll improved farm consisting of
40 acres 81 miles northwest of Denson
and mile west of the Center school
house in Goodrich township. This
farm if not sold soon will be for rent.
Price and terms reasonable.
9ltf j. d. KELLY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
nj EXlCO.

on Tuesday, January %, a special
vestibuled train of Pullman Palace cars
compartment, drawing room, library.
observation and dining cars will start
from Chicago going to the city of Next
co and to the other prominent cities of
the Republic and back to Chicago again
without change, making THE TOUR OF
ALL MEXICO complete. The party will
be strictly limited and absolutely first
class.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
Girl Wanted.

A good girl for general Homework.
Inquire at this Office. S2tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
TICKETS INCLUDE ALL EXPENSES
EVERYWHERE.

The tour is under the personal escort
and direction of Mr.. Reau Campbell,
General Manager of TIE AMERICAN
TOURIST ASSOCIATION.
For maps, books of the tour, tickets,
etc call on agents of the Chicago. Mil
waukee q st. Paul R'y. 81 4.8O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
ADVERTISED LErTeRs.

N, Y y I-tN tOCO I6 II ERS. n
8. me following list of letters remain unca1led
n Nov IN Il me e stolce at Denison, Iowa, up to
~ hog 70 lsS9 II not called for same will he sent
t - ne eao letter Office. Parties calling for let
.srs please say advertised letters.''
Carroll. Mr.. Bert Evans. Mr. VIM n
Ghristen, Anna Foster. James
Good, Mr.. S. P, Morgan. MS
sioriarety. James Marshall, W "
Naughton, James, Knight. Mr.. A
Dixon, Darby Foss, MIRO.
Mr.. Fred Hoten.
d. L. BoYNToN. Postmaster.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-23
Ic1eSraph;C Briefs

General Miles has received Q dispatch
dated Ponce. Porto Rico, stating tLst
ex-Secretary Sherman 10 very much
better.
The California Legislsiurs has sd.
journed without electing . United
States senator.
Notice VAS posted March is. by the
Fenomah Mill Company, in Taft yilic,
Conn. that wages will bs Increased 10
per cent
At recent civil service exar.iuation
Tor promotion in the New Yorx 6re de-
pa.tment every candidate failed, in
cludiug Richard Croker's nephew.
The entirc American force at Manila
has been reorganized, two divisions of
three brigades each being formed
General Lawtou has assumed command
of the First Division.
General OTIS is planning another
blow at the insurgents in execution Of
his general scheme Of hastsning tho
ending Of the rebellion In Lusop, bs.
fore the advent Of the rainy season.
The light batteries which have been
ordered to Manila are Battery 4, Fi,st
Artillery, now at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo: Battery +. Fourth Artillery, nov
at Fort Adams, aud Battery r, Fifth
Artillery, now at Fort Hamilton.
Raw. j. NJ. Frost. d. D.. OF Nash
vile, secretary of the Sunday school
board Of tho Southern Baptist Conyeu.
t;on, is very i'll in Staunton, Va, at
the home OF his brother law, Mr.. NJ.
n. Bradley. DR.. Frost 10 . distin-
guisSed man in the Southern Bsptlrt
CnuSsn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-23
Ihs President at Ihomas,;,le

The presidential party arrived At
Thoma.ville, at 2:30 o'clock Tues.
day afternoon. The party was met at
the station by Mel Hanna, brother OF
the Senator; J. Wyman Jones, who
married Senator Hanns's sister; Mayor
HOPKINS aud number Of prominent
citizens. The Msssrs. Hanna and Mr..
Jone> each keep Q magnificent stable,
hence there was no lack of handsome
tul nouts for the accomm odation Of the
whole party. The distinguished visitors
were immediately driven to Senator
Hanna's house, on Dawson street BY
special request there WAS NO demon
stratioD. but there WAS . wealth Of
bunting and decoration everywhere.
The mayor had issued . proclamation
inviting everybody to decorate their
buildings in welcome of the Chief Ex.
ecu.Ive and the invitation was literally y
complied with. There were Q number
OF patriotic mottoes stretched across
the streets and in front Of buildings.
About some Of the latter on porticos,
were ladies aud gentlemen, who sslut.
ed the President and cheered ~ he
passed To these the President bowed
and smiled as lie raised his hat. Thou
sands of people lined the streets and
chsered.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-23
Insurgents BURN PAS|G
Gen. Wheaton's Column Advances
to laguna Dc Bay.
PRESIDENT AT TOWNSVILLE.
The Pre- sideaiiai Party Gwen . Nssn Sosih-
eru wekome-Pfoaater Of The Rad
Diamond Read Meet.
MANILA, (By Cable,. Late Mo,dsy

MANILA, (By Cablel. Late Mosdsy
General Whes,on's column eneoantss-
ed the enemy IN such force between
Pateros aud Tayuig, - TO necsssitsts .
change in the original plans. The Cav
airy attacked the rebel stronghold il
the jungle, drivin. the enemy into Pa
teros. Tho Americans had one man
killed and three wounded. Scots
Battery shelle I tho city and woods cf-
fectively. Later the enemy crossed
the river from PAsig. Two compauies
Of the Second Oregon Infantry cleared
the right bank siier q sharp engage
meut and then retired with three
wounded. la the meantime the Wash
ine'on Volunteers closed in. driving
small bodies Of the rebels back upon
Pateros. One man was killed. Daring
the nis ht the enemy burned the town
Of Pasi-.
Brrgadier General Wheaton col umn
advanced Tuesday beyond Pasig to the
shore of the Laguna de Bay. sweep,ug
yihing before them. The enemy
made d running fight and suffered So
mu1ICation north aud sOu:h 10 now
closed. the American Gordon stretching
q mile from the river to the lake. The
rebels are in force at Pateros and
Taguig. Two of Mondays wounded,
Private Stewart, of Company b. Twen.
tieih Regiment, and Private Muhson,
Company *. Twenty second Regiment,
are dead
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-23
Fortified Town Captured.

A special from Manila says: Tho
strongly fortified village of Cainti,
northwest of Pasig, was captured
Thursday, after a desperate fight, by
the Twentieth Regular Infantry. The
troops first encountered the rebel out
posts in the dense jungle on the banks
of the river. Tho enemy was dislodged
after half an hours fighting. The
Americans advanced in splendid order
under heavy fire until it was nec-
essary to volley the rebels from the
trenches. The latter had great ad-
vantage and dropped a number of
our men. The Americans charged
across the rice fields, making four ad-
vances on the enemy, who mum bered
1000 men, 500 of whom were entrench-
ed, and in the face of q cross fire. Our
troops, however, carried the town after
four hours fighting and burned the
outskirts, the rebels firing from the
windows and keeping up running FIRE
in the streets. The Americans then
withdrew in order to obtain more am
munition.
The rebel loss was about 100 men aud the
American loss was: Corporal johnson. of Co.
c., and Private McAvoy, of Co. L, killed I.
In addition the following Americans were
wounded: Sergeant Cheek, Co. L; Corporal
Household, Co. Ri; Private Kelly, Co. C;
Private Kinney, Co. G; Private Tinker, Co.
C: Private Gilley, Co. q; Private Varley, Co.
6; Private Galley, Co. F: Private Mahan. Co.
Co. L; Private MacFarland, Go. l.. Artie
CIuckmann, the regimentai "mascot," car
ried a parrot into action aud was wounded
In the knee,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-23
1Ht NAIIONAl Popul ISIS.
Ch0if0sa Parks Announces His CSeci5stes
and AppointS His Orsaaieex.s


Milton Park, OF Dallas, Tex, chair.
man Of the Popuiist national rsorgani.
sAtion committee. has issued Q mani.
fcsto setting forth the nomination of
Wharton Barker for President, aud ig-
natius Donneily. for Vice Prss,dsni.
ard the adoption Of . platform ai Can
cinnati April 3, 1895, claiming that
''thers 10 . need for . party sisndIpg
for equality OF opportunity aud against
special privileges. The great u. SIS Of
people In the United States sIe Poru-
lists NJ hoarr. though they do not Ae-
knowledge IT." lie concludes by say-
ing:
To Insure the succ~s. of the Peoples srty,
there Is no;ainH ne-d-d hu; effective oresni
cation and Ia order To pr, - thi, ~ ogk ,igo--
ousIy, persi,t-ntly and successfully. ~ chair
man OF the national committee. have -
i-cted To asri,t me, III. following w-iI-
kn"wn Populi-ts. 10 each Of whom ! hsv-
assigned group OF Siats.. TO orgAniz-. Ly
couGti-- and preciLc;-: M's-i-sippi. Aaha-
ma, ana Tennessee. Frank Burscst. nj Oko-
Iona, Miss; Kentucky, W.st Yrsinia. vir-
rinia. North Caroiius aud Maryland. Jo--, n
A. Parker. of Louisvill-; Michigan. Ohio.
Indians, Illinois. Wisconsin. California. Or
egon and Washington. John q. ZcoaIuil. g
Petersburg. Mich; Msine. Massachusetts.
Vermont, Connecticut, Rhod. lsland, New
Hampshire. New Ycrk. New Jerey. D-la-
ware, Pennsylvania. l.. c. Ba,emap. OF Au-
burn. Me-; Minnesota. Iowa. North and
South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho, Henry = Fay. OF Minneapolis; Mis-
souri. Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado, Utnh
aud Nevada. Paul II. Dickson. OF Chilli
cothe, Mo-; Texas, Arkansas aad LouislsaA,
Clarence Nugeut, OF stcpheasvsi-. Tex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-23
An Atxbama Torrajs.

A ,i.~clal from Eirinninghan, Ala. ssysf
The nercs-t tornado ever kaoss ia fLls sl-
cibiiy vlslted the town q AxssEdA4~. On She
outskirts Of ia. ciis. at . o'ciOck nsds--dny
morning. II came directly from the ssuih.
with rain asd lightLlrg. Pastlng lusfn~il-
sieiy in front % the Ar"ndai. u.itps Nils.
II blew down THE negro Me,h dist church sh1
utterly d-noll-be6 a.. Ih--s Dsy irans-
house. and a second negro church. o shors
distance a.Ay. w.r. n.ri d'siryyei. Mrs
Il. Z. y, sier ~as al Ga lid aud bsr husband
vas waiting nt her side. Tbs houss ~a.
taken from over Ter heal and tie i.ds'ss
blown 100 f~f away. strange 90 cay. VI
Foeicf ans not hurt. TIE negro s~h..
bou-e and negro BspfIst church ver. f"rn
10 Iiec-s. Mr.. Anni- JoLnEon was Iurs.-i
under her house and bad % 4" cog cut Sbs
~ badly cut aud bruised. and h a. q c'.floal
Condition. Arthur %. u Hgdgins. a white boy.
vns also buried in the wrcckag. % hts faith
ere house. Hl- arm was froksh and D." ~ss
seriously injured. Al this bOGse fo.r rnils
were blown away and a ''-d cot,i aiming thr".
cbiidr-u left ia the middle oi the rDon Ia.
children were not scratched. TIE lnisr.i
Toy was Ia 40 outer wing AID the EDsia bui3-
log crushed this In.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-23

The CON aii,~s o. dsssssss o. sAsl,s.
81 The Agricultural dsYArteasai. hss DO
esded 10 sesd Dr. CoopAx Cersis. vel
ertsary srrEeSa at The Agrsssltsrsi
aud Mschsalcs, College. 10 several of
The vsstssa cosssses of The state 10
study The Texas fsvsg- % .v.eA. asA
~ make . lrscsscl sdsss 10 pesvsss .ss
sgreed anosg oAsslA
Sapssistssdsss Nsi.sss 70 very sasy
preparing fVs tss psistas Of The sss
school lsv. lie. With every oae s.se
uho las mentioned The msiisr. rssisss
the action Of the 6esersi Assembly IN
giving the si0o,Vuo To The pas,,e
school fund This 10 one act lhas "
barred criticism from any QUE
IL does not srresr 10 - ssssrsiiy
understood thai ths isss Lcsisls,sre
adopted two amendments 10 the aisoros
Law. Both aiiou sh,olnse divorce; one
Tor cruelty outside of the Stale on the
part Of the husband. and the oihs, for
desertioa or sbandonsusnt for oss
year instead oft~o ~ forrsesiy.
The new officials Of the Agricult ursi
department vll not take Sthss ssiil
June IL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-23
The Black Diamond Route.

An important conference in the in.
terest of q new north and south rail
road known as the Black Diamond
route, was held at the Grand Hotel, in
Cincinnati, O., Tuesday. The road il
to run from Columbus. o., to Port
Royal, s. g., traversiug . rich coal.
bearing belt. Charters and rights oi
way, together with partly constructed
roads, have been arranged over the
whole route, but under different com.
panies. The proposed capital is $50.
O0O, 900. Attorney Dickinson reported
that work would be begun At Clay
City, KY, and extend to Port Roys
within three months. and will be com.
pleted within year. He said London
and New York capitalists were deeply
interested In tho scheme.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-23

General Manager Underwood Of tie
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has is
sued the following notice 10 station
agents and trsin men: "Your e.pec al
attention 10 directed 10 the treatment
of patrons by employees OF the cam pany.
Complaints have been made from rsri-
ous souroes Of discOur;esy 60 freight
ana passenger ps'rons on the part 81
our agents. or their Representative. OF
several Of our stations. and also mat
iention of conductors and braken.n
10 properly care for the com
fort Of passengers There should bs
NO cause for such complaints. It
10 Q part Of your duty 10 zee tha; our
patrons are treated at sli times With
poliiepsss and corrtesy. not only by
yourself be: emiioyes under your
charge. One of the valuable asset. Of
Q railroad company 10 unrfurm Tolite-
nsss aad courtesy from al of its en-
ployes TO its patrons. and this must
not b en0oacbed uion. IL is rropeY
for you 10 usdesstand fks. rdvaacs-
ment does not depcBd wholly on your
eficispey, bot 10 other direction. alec.
and Will he measured in o great degres
by the tresinsnt accorded 10 patrons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-23
Cuba's Bone of Contention.

HAVANA (By Cable. The action of
Civil Governor Mora, and the police in
sttempting to prevent Mondays popu.
lar manifestations in favor ef General
Maxine Gomez, is strongly oensured,
aud the i'll feeling against the police
runs high. The people consider
that their rights aud freedom
have been attacked. The action Of
Governor General Brooke in re-
straining the Cuban authorities from
interfering, has pleased the people
and is favorably commented upon.
The occurrence has done much to des-
troy the popularity and efficiency of the
new police force. General Gomez is
receiving hundreds of kilograms from
all PARTS Of the island expressing the
peoples allegiance and loyalty to him
aud to Cuba.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-23
TERRIFIC SOUTHERN STORM
Swept through Portions OF AIa-
bama, Mississippi and arkansas.
LlSI or FATALITIES LARGE.
Also Much Property Destroyed Trees
Twisted OFF Like Reeds and all Fencing
Lcveled 10 the Ground.

a ser.ts Of terrific wind stor!ns swept
through portions Of Alabama, Missis-
Bippi and Arkansas Saturday, doing an
immense amount OF damage to prop
erty and killing number of PEOPLE.
Tho storiGs covered railus Of several
hundred miles, deairoying telegraph
vines and cutting off communication
with large part Of the affected coun.
try. CleGurno county, Ala, seems TO
have suffered the most severely, the
storm there assuming the proportions
Of n tornado. At Sellers and Luverne,
Ala, much damage is reported, and at
Rob Roy, Ark, one man WAS killed
and royeruI badly injured. Du.
mns, ArE., was practically wiped
out OF existence and several 9th
.r towns IN tho vicinity suffered
seyerely. one person is reported
Killed at Hickory Flats, Miss. and a.
the farm houses Ia the vicinity suffered
heavily, 1t - not unlikely that many
fatalities occurred which have not yet
bCcu reported.
vt Hickory Flats there was consider
rhIo damage done TO buildings and
other property. Tho school building
and two churches were demolished aud
- dwellings, blown down or uuroofed.
Several pcrsprs received painful III u
RES. family living west Of there
lost their dwelling and a young lady,
name rs get unknown, was K He'd.
Trees were torn up by the roots, twist-
Ell oil like reeds aud all fencing III the
path of the cyclone was loYoled to tho
ground.
Adyices reaching BIRMINGHAM indi-
l,nt Al -, ka., II
Cleburne county, devastating largo
section. 1t ~ reported tina. ten Ieoplo
have so far been killed, nine Of them
IN the family OF n nsa namod Coffee.
Telegraph communication is meagre
and uOthing definite can be obtained.
The tornado passed through portions s
OF Jefferson and Desha counties, Ark.
At Rob Roy = houses were blown down,
one man was killed. At Dumas nearly y
all tho houses iii the town were either
blown down or damaged and several
persons were wounded, but SO far as
can be learned, no lives were lost.
There are several small towns in the
section, through which the cyclone
passed, and rs vet no news has Leen
received from any of them.
Cyclones passed over different
portions Of Alabama, but on account Of
the telegraph wires being down, 10
particulars eau be learned. A. Selma
the splre Of the First Methodist church
was blown down, crushing through the
roof and doing much damage. At Sci
lers. @ small station on tho Plant Hys.
tenn, south of Montgomery, the entIro
town except three houses, was destroy
od. Iuyerne suffered greatly, but no
details can bo gotten.
The cyclone passed over the country
between Helm aud Edwardsville. Ala.
1t is reported that five PERSONS were
killed in one family. Telegraph wires
are prostrated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-23
A 81. 100000. 600, Dinner.

The Bank of the Manhattan Campo
ny, which celebrates its centennial an
nlversary on April 3rd has sent out in-
vitations to tho sixty-four presidents Of
the banks which are members of the
clearing house and to the presidents of
the savings banks and the trast compa-
mics .t to dinner t. to BE- BE- given wen ss sherry
careful estimate of the money interests
to be represented at the dinner ruts
the total at 81. $50. 600, 900. The dinner
will be private.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-23
Goad Beef Sent ealk.

The army beef court Of inquiry con.
eluded the taking Of testimony in Kan
sas City at o'clock Saturday after
noon. Several witnesses testified that
the two lots OF beef rejected at Mobile
and Jacksonville and returned TO the
compauy's plant in that city. were 10
fair condition; that most Of IL had ap-
raren,ly not been inspected at the
camps before being returned, and that
after reaching there and being re-
inspected by the company il vas re-
placed in 81 OK. II Vas declared that
oil meat furnished the army during the
Spanish war VS. dated and prepared
with the utmost cere.