davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
Illicit Distilleries Raided.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. .6.-United
States revenue officers last night raided
two Illicit distilleries operated within
three miles of Chikamauga Park.
Both establishments did a land office
business last year in supplying whisky
to soldiers at Chickamauga Park and
had defied arrest, the soldiers aiding the
moonshiners in keeping the officers off
the track Both stills were in active
operation when raided. Nearly 2.400
gallons of low wine were found and de-
Stroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
LITTLE GIRL
Horrible Murder Committed By
Man at Washington.
INFATUATED WITH CHILD
WAS SPECIAL EXAMINER IN
THE PENSION OFFICE.
She Was But Thirteen Years Old and
Because Her Mother Took Her
From His House, Where She Had
Been Employed, He Followed Her
and Cut Her Throat.

Washington, Aug. GA horrible muir
der was committed today in the north
eastern part of the city The murderer
was Benjamin H. Smell. a special ex
amner in the pension office, a man
about 45 years of age. His victim was
Liza Weissenberger. a girl 13 years of
age, who had been employed in his
household until a few months ago.
when she was taken home by her par
ents who became suspicious of SHELLS
conduct towards her. Smell seemed to
be infatuated with the child. and paid
her a great heal of attention, which,
however. she resented.
This morning Smell went to his vic
TINS house, and, entering at the front
door, passed on through the middle
room. where the girl was sleeping. to
the dining room door. The mother
ordered him from the house, and Smell
started to go. passing again through
the room where the child was.
Cut Her Throat With Razor.
He bent over the sleeping child and
drew her from the bed. Awakened
suddenly, she screamed in terror.
Twisting one hand in the girls hair
and throwing back her head. Smell drew
a razor from his pocket and swept il
across ner throat INlCe ne SidSHtu hct
throat, and once he missed, cutting
great piece of flesh from her cheek.
The head was almost severed from the
body and both the murderer and his
victim were drenched with blood.
Attracted by the child's screams. the
mother ran to the rescue. In frenzy
she grappled with the murderer and
was badly slashed on the arm with the
razor The murderer attempted to es
cape, but was soon captured by the
police and locked up in the Ninth pre-
cirict station. He refuses to give any
explanation of his act. and says he re-
members nothing about the murder.
The murderer is a native of YER
mont, and was at one time employed
in a bank in Montgomery. Ala. He
has a wife and two children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
USED HIM FOR TARGET.
Kentucky Man INDUCES In a Little
Fatal Pistol Practice.

London, KY. Aug. 6.-At East Bern
stadt. this county. Clyde Thompson,
aged is. son of Deputy United States
Marshal George Thompson, was shot
and fatally injured by a young man
named Holt.
Thompson, who was leaning against
a telegraph pole. was asked by Holt
to stand aside. as he wanted to shoot
at the pole. This he refused to do.
Again Holt told him and again Thomp-
son refused. Then Holt drew a re-
volver and fired at the pole, the ball
passing through Thompson's body an
inch from his heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
He Killed a Slanderer.

Ardmore. 1. T, Aug. GA. Suther-
land, a merchant, was shot and killed
here today by E. w. Fairman, and "a.
Underhill, bystander. was seriously
wounded by a stray bullet. Fairman.
who is under arrest. claims that Suth-
erland had slandered Mrs. Fairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
HUSBANDS TERRIBLE CRIME.
He Stays His Wife and Then Com
mits Suicide.

Dunsmuir. Cal, Aug. 6.-This quiet
village was the scene of a double trag-
edy today. when Henry Brown. mill
sawyer, shot his wife and then himself,
both expiring Immediately. Their dead
bodies were found lying side by side
on the road.
Mrs. Brown had left her husband
year ago and since the separation they
had not met until today, when Brown.
meeting his wife on the street, after
a few reproachful words, murdered her
and then himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
Doctor Hangs Himself.

Santa Rosa. Cal. Aug. Cdr. Nc
Intyre. d retired physician of middle
age, hanged himself today in barn
on his ranch near Windsor. He was
well known throughout the county.
was prosperous and apparently healthy
and no known cause existed for his
rash act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
TO SAVE HER DAUGHTER.
Mother Kills Her Child and Then
Commits Suicide.

Greentown. o.. Aug. 6.-Ruth Swartz.
aged 16 was killed with razor by her
mother. Mrs Catherine Wise. today. The
murdress then went mile and half and
threw herself in a pool of water in an
abandoned stone quarry. Her body was
recovered this afternoon.
The coroner's inquest brought out the
fact that the young girl had been indis-
Greet and that the distracted mother had
declared she would find some way to
save her daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
STORIES OF BRAVERY
Of UTAH VOLUNTEERS
Individual Acts of HerOiSm During Campaign In
the Philippines.
Foreign Officer Found Dangerous to Stay With Utah Bat
teries-The Famous Utah Battery Band.

bands in the volunteer army none de-
serves more credit than the band of
the Utah artillery. Although it has
only been in existence since November
of last year, the boys make music of a
class that entities them to rank among
the best organizations of the kind in
the Eighth army corps. On their way
over from Manila the Utah boys played
for the American consul, c. B. Harris,
at Nagasaki, and Alfred E. Buck
American minister to Japan, at Toxic
MIR. Buck was highly pleased with the
programme given in his honor. He or
dered a luncheon served TO the players,
along. with unlimited drinkables of a
refreshing and exhilarating nature. Mr.
Harris also expressed himself in terms
of the highest approval about the SOL
der musicians.
Organization of Band
The batteries are not entitled to a
band and the musicians have never
been officially recognized in army cir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Increase In Tithing Payments.
Murder of a Little Girl.
Storms In Eastern Utah.
PAGE TWO.
Secretary of Agriculture at Ogden.
Dreyfus Trial Begins Today.
To Exterminate the Yaquis.
PAGE THREE.
Sporting News.
Railroad News.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Rev. A. n. Henry On Society.
State News.
Girls to Distribute Medals.
PAGE SIX.
Mining News.
Use Too Much Water In Irrigating.
PAGE EIGHT.
Republicans Are Mad.
Journeys to Her Lover.
Tried to Kill Herself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Rio Grande Western Brakeman Al
most Lost His Ears.
fSpecial 10 The HeraldD

tSpecIdI 10 t IIt 'Ic- 'tI'''I
price. Aug. 6.-Dr. F. F. Fisk. the Helper
.,,roeon of the Rio GraDde Western rail
1 -, renor,s n most peculiar and at the
Vine Wa8c tine nnheardof accident at Soldier
Summit the other night. Nj. Morley. a
brakeman on a freight train. went Pc
tween the cars to uncouple the air the
tuo ears when in some manner his right
ear was split down TO the auxiliary canal
and the left one almost torn OF from the
head. .t 49,.
tho head and how the. accident could
have happened without more serious re-
suits is a puzzle to all who are at al ac.
ot,ainted with the case. The wounds or
tho natient were dressed and at last ac-
counts he was figuring on saving both
ears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
Stabbed Twelve Times.

Fresno, Cal, Aug. 6.-As a result of a
saloon brawl today George Cranna was
stabbed twelve times in the back by
Charles Burch. 1t is not thought Gram
ma will live. as one of the stabs pierced
the lung. Both men are farm laborers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07

cles as an organization Therefore.
more credit is due to the individual
members. 1t was about the LIST of last
November that some of the artillery
men suggested that they might get
up a band. The idea met wit. favor
and the boys went to work.
First they dug down into their own
pockets and bought the necessary in
struments. Then they Clipped in and
hired Leader Irvine of the Colorado
band to instruct them. Irvine is said
TO be a splendid musician. He gradu-
ated from a Boston conservatory and
also took special courses in Europe.
Under the tutelage of Irvine the boys
made rapid progress.
Until the Filipino insurrection they
practiced assiduously. Then, on the
night of Feb. 4, they laid aside their
instruments and took up their revolt
vers. On the firing line the only music
they heard was the boom of their guns
and the wall of the Mauser. Later.
when they came back to board the
Hancock for San Francisco, there was
time to practice.
On shipboard the boys had little OPP
portunity to try their hands. but when
they marched up Market street at the
head of the batteries, playing When
Johnny Comes Marching Home" the
cheering thousands never knew that
the band hadn't been in existence for
years.
Members of Band.
The band is made up as follows: Nc
Laughlin, drum major; Aldrach, leader,
clarionet: Roberts. solo cornet: Crager,
second solo cornet; Gledhill. first cor
net: D. NJ. Anderson, second cornet;
Thomas, third cornet; KnausS. Z fiat
ciarionet: Robson. first clarionet: Ed
wards, second clarionet; Morgan. third
clarionet: Harris. solo alto; Owen, sec
ond alto; Bagg. third alto; Southers,
trombone; Staten, trombone; Lee,
trombone; WonacOtt, baritone; Hold
away and Jensen, bass; Klenke, snare
drum: Gum, bass drum.
Salt Lakers Will have a chance to
hear this band for themselves within
a short time. When they do hear ii, if
it doesn't set their nerves to tingling
and their hats to waving it won't be
on account of the quality of the music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
HAIL As LARGE
AS HENS EGGS
Fierce Storms Are Still Pre-
vailing In Eastern Utah.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
TO GROWING CROPS
Heavy Loss of Sheep Feared In the
Mountains.

Narrow Escape From Death of Two
Men In a Swollen Stream-Rail-
road Tracks Washed Away-All
Rivers Are Raging Torrents and
Travel BY Stage Is Interrupted
Every Bridge Between Price and
Emery Is Gone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
The Plague In Calcutta.

Calcutta, Aug. 6.-The bubonic plague
has made its temperance here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07

Bridgeport. Conn.,, Aug. 6.-Nearly forty
persons were killed by an accident or. the
Stratford extension OF the Shelton Street
Railway company at O'Clock this after
noon, when d loaded trolley car went off
the trestle over Peck's mill pond at
OronoQue about six miles north of
Bridgeport. and sank in the flats forty
feet below Thus far thirty-six persons
are known to be dead and several more
injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
Warships at Rockland, Me.

Rockland. Me. Aug 6.-Tne battlesnip
Texas and the cruiser BROOKLYN OF the
North Atlantic squadron arrived today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
UTAH's FAMOUS BAND.
Crack Organization Played Before
Distinguished Officials.

Special to The Herald)
San Francisco. Aug. COZ ali the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07

Bar Harbor. Maine. Aug. GA score
of persons were killed today by the
collapse of the gang plank of the Mount
Desert Ferry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07

CONTINUED on Page 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07

President Wilson of the Maine Gen.
trail railroad was near at hand when
the disaster occurred, and he gave or
ders to spare no exertion in relieving
the distress. Many persons had been
injured in the struggle on The edge of
the wharf and in the water. and such
of these as needed immediate attention
were taken to the high bluffs near the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-07

Showers and Thunderstorm; War
mer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
Honday, june II.

jonn y. Benedict, tho missing Ath
ems Ga, bank cashier, is said TO hay.
been seen IN Virginia.
AnTy c.rlzaus Of Byiigepcrt Conn
l:!en 20 iTh"n negro who assaulted an
AGED white lady %, that place.
The United States cruiser Oiymrj,
"ith AHmraI Dewey on board. has mr..
rived Il; SINGAPORE cnrou;c to America.
Tho treasury department has selected
SIT" inr IN" public building at EJiz,.
betn ,ltv, y. &. The hul!ulur viii H.,
erecte" opposite tna present city hail.
The cs;a&iishmrn: OF a large oa,I, ot
Polnt Pleasant o.. the old ljstorir
nome spot o: General l.. = Grant j.
being seriously considered By p,omi.
nent citizens Q. that place.
As Il Chicago, Rock Island and pocifc
express train pulled into Gcnesc, lis
three cars ic;t the track and osheG
INTO STOCK tram on siding. Fifteen
persons were injured and three passcn.
ger coaches demolished.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
Friday. June g.

y ciuuilur>t near Austin resulted IN
great loss @! life and property.
General Wheeler has agreed to speak
ut Il big Fourth OF July celebration i'll
Knoxville.
Twcn;y.visht workmen We're buried
alive III landslide 30 miles west OF
LATHE Rock.
The president announced 10 the Cao
inet the names OF the members OF the
Nicaragua canal commission.
\ number OF glass tableware manu-
iacturcrs met i'll Pi;tsburg 10 consider Il
proposition TO form a combination.
Two negro boys, convicted n, Con
way, Horny county, >. c., or attempting
TO rape two little white girls severa
months ago, were sentenced 10 life i'm
pr:sorment.
Rev. G.. 3. Eager. pastor of the Frs
Rnniiat church III Montgomery, Ala
the Womh's Industrial school of tn,
state, TO which he was recently elected
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
Ihu-sdnNs Juno =.

The North Caroiua bankers held their
annual cCavcntion i'll Raleigh.
The business portion OF ChilicrSburG.
Ala. has tceu almost entirely destroyed
by lie.
Augustin DAILY, the famous .tmerican
playwright, died suddenly III Paris OF
heart failure.
Tho hackmcn at Havana have all
struck FOR higher pay, which causes
great Inconvenience 10 the general
public.
new national medical association,
TO bc known as the American Proto'
coio2ic::l society, has been organized III
Columbu ..
The Mississippi railway commission
met 1T Jackson and raised tine tax AS
seSsmcnt ot the Chicago ANA Gulf road
from - 900 per mile TO $4,000
After one o. ~" WarmeSt ami most
exciting political battles ever known III
Atlanta Captain Clifford Anderson de
tcatci : Is Turm&u for county com
missioner by II majority ot 5S3 votes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

General Otis rc0orts the death at Ma
Mia OF Surgeon Richard B. Westnedr %
of typhoid fever.
Nine hundred motOrmcn ard conduc
tors OF the Cleveland electric railway
company nave struck.
Armed troops are invading the Andes
province of Venezuela under the leader.
ship OF CinrIani Castro.
Atlanta capitalists have made ar.
rangemcn'S Tor the erection of Il ncyy
ID story hu'!ding i'll that city.
Jetfrics' father, who IS 4 preacher and
resides IT Los Angeles, said "tno Lord
was i'll the fight and helped Jim 10
win"
-AdvlccS from Alaska say three mon
started down 10 Dawson when navir,.
tlon was first opened. their boat was
c:A>Aci and tneY We're ali drowned
Consolidated returns o: the different
crop reporting agencies Of the national
H"PHENHem; d! agriculture, made uD to
June, indicates a reduction of per
GENT III tAc cotton acreage.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
PERSONAL NEWS.

w. r. McGraw has resigned IS
second hand Of card room Ut might IA
the Tucapau 6. Co. Cotton Mills, d
is now At Spartan Mii!s.
Jno. M. M=hatiey, recently hos'
weaver at Moore Cotton Mills, Tay-
l"'sviEeu =: E uN(es uN G and nfN T. VIZ " ':"i TAomss": ""a
who have been setting up Sac, Pet:,y
machiney in the CRANKY Mills, Colum
bia, S. c., have gone to Newbcrrv, :.
g., fo7 the same purpose.
j. NJ. Castor, late chief eng;nc5r
and M. NJ at Fairt.li Cotton Mills,
Winnsboro, :. c., has enua- ed with
the Richmond (NaD Locomotive
Works. He writes Us that they arc
building some engines for forci N
governments. and promises desert, -
tions Of lhciA to the Textile Excclsi,r
readers.
Where ia w. Z. smi.h. boss ca.I
er? His sitter .ivipE Il. Urion, :. G.,
ID very anxious to know his where
abouts. The last heard irgm him WAS
from Evansville, Indiana, twp years
ago, where be run the carling .A"y
Information should lie sant t. J. T..
Hicks, Supt. Unigr, @, 6 Cu:;ou
Mills.
Parks Stewart, al empl yce pi oac
OF Tie cotton mills uf Fort Mil, : c..
met terrible death a week ago. lls
and brother.in.!sw were beating
their way on the s,u.h buund train.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
I'E2nASNA GYGL0HE
KILLS EIGHT PEOPLE
Town Of Norman Destroyed
By EieToc Winds.
FIFTY GEWENLLY INJURED

rg 20 Cellars i'o- $"rr!y.

tEt, 20 Z 'tIirS 1 o.: s'i:iF.N.
Hr AiE, Eub.. June i One Cf the
worst storm, that ever v!sl;ci this Sec
sion Z, the state dropped down upon the
lit,ic town OF lis-!H.;n. located 10 miles
nolth of ncr>, last night. For some two
hours before the storm tCCil Il disastrous
form, tho clouds were OF u thvcaicElnG
cuIur, ami the aic H.:a ko; aHj EUltGy. n;
6 ou,ori. the storm scc:..Gd more threat
en,ng and the people We're Oh their
guard.
Al G:li i; was observed that the wind
was blowing from the northwest and
from the southwest ana wiz. inorci sing
Yiu.cucu. At G:3J 1t took the Iuune!-
shaped appearance aud bore GOWN apon
the town the first damage done WAS
about !, n.!.2S west OF Herman at the
| liav. !in, :arm. Mr Hawkins Is dead
I ANA his barns ana GutbuliulngS are Ill 4:
mass OF ruins In the village OF Her.
/ man few buildings are lett standing.
/ The business portion and the residences
/ are piled up III :; heap. That any IS.
/ capped l. miraculous.
/ the bank owned an1 operated bv
! Representative y III. Chambers Is I.
mass Ot ruins. 1t WAS i substantial
brick. Ills nome, III elegant frame. cS-
capped.
Near the dcpo; is Il pile OF rubbish
contaiuln.; everything, from pair OF
boots 70 dead ana wounded horses, hogs,
cattle, etc.
Two spaeiA. trains have been sent ur
from h-r9 aud the wounded are being
cared IL Il, the Clifton Loto, The
closes; estimate i tina, eight are killed
yui Hr WOW, .!H.t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
iarlcstUn Car L!nn Su"d.

CHARLESTON, Juno II Two damage
suits, a&SEr-atln@ 10000, were flied IN
me '~Hfi "' con:"on rl"as against the
ChHE.eN'"n Consolidated Railway. Gas
"i!i r.sS.r.' comil:E Yesterday morn.
~ L";I ~" h:o@@n; by :. j. Ven
h'"-, an cihp."Ec oi tie company. VINO
wa injured III the wrcak a the I,la nf
IN!ni" ~ D.;"5cr @! iasr Yp;tr. ana J,h,
Leonard, VINO wants $1,000 Tor The los
OF tour nnScrs and the best part OF his
v!gn, hand.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
LATEST MILL. NEW >.

Tie Clover 8. G. nj. Go, w.'cA
has ra 10 so Gae Il r,rut,'.oa on ta,if
hosiery yarns, wi'l mAma ,c.r'i rs 5r:
counts in their ~ r&N ts II their
present one, AMI iA,r. Tscir fa' 2
kas been 20, to - htt Wi no" y 50
epin 5Os. For this NJ 'ssipp: b.tiom
cotton will have tn be u.ed. So>n The
Clover Mills will have IL O@0 Sp'nd!'s
humlning.
The new Black>iI'e 6. g. kn'.'
ting Mill, John M.i.r, Sup:., began
work the first Of his week.
A yarn mill vii! a's' be est'h 'sf"'
at BArnwesl. ; C,hy CoI. M'Se Brow,
who we mei',i'neh LAST w'tS WEN q
probably start h'''rj "i.,' in ~"
Brown Will cs a'-.sA Il s-)'uo' Ss'':
ming mil aad may ais' pat lie XII
ting machines Tor hosi r..
1t is said that the is year t'e =
mont Cotton M..ls haTo c.r'e' Nv
OOO. Pe!zef sZo',"Oo' Sii' on Sz'''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

GHEENViII#. :. c., jane i2.-Sh1r,jv
after midmi@h; Tic jury IN the case OF
Mrs. Matte y. Hughes, accused OF the
mGrd"r OF her husband, reported its
:a!!urc 10 agree, ana Il m!strlll was or.
dcEcd. InIs is the second misrlal. Tho
ca las been III progress since Wcdncs.
day Inc July stood four for ayGuitta!
ana eight ior Granddaughter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

.''r' y NANTED-Fcr "Tbc I;fo
az" achievements OF Admiral
''N'H, th" world's greatest naval
nero. ~ Murat IJnlstn,d ,hn
hlri"ng iri""l ard admircr of tho
i; n',i"i' 'I"i. Biggest and best
nooN over 900 pages. SXlO inches.
nearly 100 pages halftone illustra,
''o"s; Only Nl.5o. Enormous do.
i'""". bIS commissions. Outfit
'r''' 'hanca OF II lifetime. Write
I",rH. '.ni ihe Dominion Company,
ora Hoor CaXton Bldg, Chicago.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
KILLED IN WISCONSIN
New Richmond Wiped Out by
a Terrible Cyclone.
WRECKED HOUSES AFIRE
List of Dead and Injured as Il Result
OF the Tornado VIII Probably Reach
the Thousand Mark and the Prop
,viy Loss Is Beyond Estimate.

,viy Loss Is Beyond Estimate.
ST. PAUL, June III Scores of per.
SONS were k!!ieG-tne number may
reach into the huuGc, Ls-and hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars worth Of prop
elty destroyed by Il cyclone that swept
across the Mississippi valley east ana
slightly north OF this city last night,
practically aunihi!atiny the village Of
Now Richmond and causing grca. prop
er;y loss also ut Hudson. Wis, and Ut
Hastings, Mimi, and IL the section Of
the country lying between.
How great has been the loss Of life, it
is impossible to tell, for the storm has
Interrupted communication with Hud-
SCI and New Richmond, and reports
have come III Il roundabout way. One
man, who was at NeM Richmond when
the storm struck, however, j. w. Car
yu.l, mas reached Saltwater, Mimi, and
from tHcrr has gW;"n out Il graphic de.
scrlp;lun / ;hc, destruction ot the Wis
CcH>iu town. New E!chnuud. Il village
oI LOCO 'HnaOltUntS, according to his
sNEl, was RACED 10y tn" storm ami soon
atiorwavi was III flames, the injured
persons pinned IN the wreckage Icing
likely 10 G!" 10y lire.
! lie town was crowded with people
VINO had numc from the surrounding
country to sce 4 circus showing
there aui this TACT Hd.tU to inc dcstruc-
ton nj MO caused hy the storm. Al.
tEr E0'..S Ut the village Were i.ied with
guests. DLnIa;:" - rI!.rua!s and t"!e-
rcIuh AMI telephone iinns : widespread.
Tnc running q. trains mas been inter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
DR.. }. GARNER,
~ ~ IAN AiD SUhGEON

80 h:""'''' III 'di"nc IN all of II.
."H,''''H pill :" in iru' OF court hnpso.
-. c''"'''' "'' South street. Phone No
i-.}m
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
j. FRED rIcLIJPE

ATTORNEY At Law.
VIII r'd";lr" in I'll! courts c,;o
''''"r Han ana Judgment s;r,.,s '''~'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-01-04

otherwise I In the few remarks thank
ing the department., the chief COM
plimepted the boys in saying, no city
of it's size in the state hadSsa better
department., prompt and efficient.
Their promptness on alloccasions had
done much towards lessening tile fire
danger. During the entire year the
boys have not lost thing they went
after if noticed on time.
The city has just placed another
dynamo Of Il $50 light capacity in its
plant and is now abundantly able to
furnish electricity for all those who
wish. The dynamo came from Chi
Cage and is Il first class machine. The
old engine has also been started again
and steam. power and electricity are
now at hand in abundance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-01-04
A Dogs Life.

"She didn't say anything about my
having on a new hat."-Chicago Record.