they ap
The
“WORLD’S
SWEETEST
SONGS
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over. The
Richest sud Brightest Gems oislng have been athered from all nations and are
2:86.!“ exclusively by THE EVENING SENT NEL to its readers for almost noth-
‘ NEVER! Were you offered richer songs.
NEVER: Were you offered music so ch asp.
g 'NEVBBI Was Music more highly praised.
Theeelebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
after examining these Songs says: “It gives me great pleasure to say that
to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
they wi i find a hearty welcome in every home in the land."
. - The Rev. Du. Lynne Hunneurr. after an examination of these Songs, writes:
j ”I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that l have ever seen.”
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Annie Laurie
an Uphill on be Mississippi Shore.
ome Blveet Home.
0 Folds Them in His Boeom.
arnle‘e On the Stormy Sea.
tt of Ooieralue.
Mary of Argyle,
Names Upon the Sand.
0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
Remember Now Thy Oreator.
Somewhere.
The Sand Man.
it 0 Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
“.2 new-“en K.
1 Love on . e . ease e mm 0 n3.
. well; t g Waiting. nly Waiting.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiration Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. Siloam.
ioc ’l he Old Sexton.
a
.
hette.
I annot Sing the Old Songs.
I III Arlee.
Janet's Ohoice
. Lofty and I.
One SweetlESolemn Thought.
Bing Deni eavenly Bells.
The Old ArmChulr.
The Basket Maker‘s Child.
The New Kin dom.
‘Tis Blrdie's Myening Prayer.
TWOnt§Ymrs Ago.
When .3 Gan Awa Jamie.
Whistle and sit for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
At the Wicket Gate.
Baby ine. ,
Believe me if all These Endearing \oung
harms.
Joli Jack Tare.
0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Robin Adair.
mwnsmawm W‘WW‘WWW w’m-e-WvW-fiw M‘Hhmflvwmdm
in = on (no lien x so
Some Day.
The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
The Kerry Dance.
y y. Remember Me. There‘s Alwa '5 Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothiu But loaves. ‘Tis the Last se of bummer
Old Joe 9 Dream. i es. Let Me Like a Soldier Full.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti uadrllle. Sonatina.
Notre Dame v3.1a. Two by Two.
.CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
A Warrior Bold.
A Land Without a Storm.
Convent Bella.
Seymour.
The Rosy Goblet.
i ht. Peaceful Night. The Old ()aken Bucket.
IIII’lblEnfi Mar . The Minstrel Boy.
Ho (1 My Hand. Then You'll Remember Me.
I Dream'd a Dream. The Land o‘the Lea].
My An line. The Gypsy Countess.
My OlcfeCOttave Home. V ive L‘Amour
Slee . Baby Sleep. Wf‘ a Hundred Pl )ers.
‘ 8!.an Away. Within a Mile of dinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Il Deeldekio. Bright Eyes Polka.
Dance .Escoccals.
CONTENTS NU MBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
A Little Talk with Jesus.
Come closer. Soul to Me.
Comln‘ Thro‘ the Rye.
Dublin Bay.
Hark. I Hear the Angels Calling.
Holy Mother. Guide his Footsteps.
in Happy Moments.
an.
Jesus to Thee I Come.
Lullaby.
Let me llream A ain.
()0le rice her ace Again.
Ole .‘ickerdemns.
Rock‘d in the Cradleof the Deep.
1 he Iieart Bow‘d Own.
The Lost Chord.
The Pirates’ Chorus.
The Sword of Bunker Hill.
'l he Lord's Prayer.
Turn Back Pharaoh’s Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
ill b Polka.
holy fit the Valley. Mazeurka.
Prince Lani-lore.
Ii Benin. Waltz,
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
mile Charlie.
Larboard Watch.
wn at the Cruse. My Am Conatrlc.
yes that Watch for Me. NMM Lee.
t all y Sorrow. The , aid of the Mill.
wn. limes The bridge.
t um i Ilwelt in Marble Hallo. Where are this Old Folks,
In the Gleaming. ilcott.
INSTRUMENTAL. ,
t ll. fit. Albaue Grand March
new divans. The Turkish Reveille. '
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
in ~ VOCAL.
, m.) , . Wl n we ll -ar the Music Rio in .
on Ufodlocfimll. Thdeldtile lines at ilome. g g
e the nine. Ye‘ll rimn be flooring Myst"
Are ye Sleeping. Muggle. lie Kissed me out i new was Wrong.
is. 'l he il‘pen lmor.
an a Bird. Hour iiir Prayer.
the Starlight. I Come to Thee.
bhidge. . Why do Filllllintll' limes Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Pearl Dswdro . Hilct'ncio March.
amvah’Bomebaer Waltz. lion Jimn.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
V00 A L.
l , Hllsni Niulit.
3. 8%.: Mill: The Noni: and the Singer.
it in Hand. The Brave om ml.
no to Sleep. The molest.
L- lit-is Joe.
I nod-twin
‘ve ethlnir Sweet to 'l‘ell You.
It the Fltiliy ngili.
loan Wall.
Would You.
ailing;
When :9 all we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
j eye oflaggd'gl‘wutt. mmst’dfilarch.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
line coupon and
1 ~ VOCAL.
.' Lil utifli Oil of God.
flflggu studio Virgin. TN: agricu'fdow’donnrls to the field.
I‘Ehs Angle in. The Child's Wieh.
III! . Tender and s.
' ls cfmadee. r headiiln.
n r I" ' Wit B‘Wi‘i'filhb
d ureli Bell. heCorn l atheredlln.
t ”5%“ N | 7' Wbent s
INSTRUMENTAL
' no liars lion: beset home
WM its at. L’hgarpoletle. '
DID YOU EVER DREAM
(the some“ songs of all nations. woods and music. decent
0' Wendy bound.'aod indexed. for HALF A CENT EACH?
accustomed» in thirtywa eenussehformh i
caesium... in... W
it came Each Pan.
. line
vs you
(linear
> Wilmsmiiiili‘tii -
VOCAL-
Auisbm. '
Oli Gloss t Rock.
fiffiwn I; Lean on The.
a! I .
it was the lions my Mother Sans.
Johglhndersou. my Jo.
Kat sen Msvournesn.
but Cigar.
Norah. the Pride of lldsre
0 Wart then in the id Blunt.
summer cm IE the Heart
Sing. my tile lue Birds. Bing.
west an Low.
TN. glue Alsatian lNdongtoiiill.
e ass on c any.
Walling at the Pool. '
INSTRUMENTAL
Blrdie's Reverie
Ulickety eliok March.
Echoes from lilway.
J oily Brothers Galen.
CONTENTS NUMBER ElElEN.
VOCAL.
And To Shall Seek Me.
Bonnie Dundee. .
Oonaecratlon.
Frederick.
Farewell My Brother.
Give Me Jesus.
irandmotber‘s Chair.
Helen‘s Babies.
Kathleen Aroon.
Killarney.
Marseilles Hymn.
Old ll'olks at Home.
Pretty Little Jennie. ,
Swing Low Sweet Chariot
The Little Maid Milling Her cow.
The Danube River.
The Monutalner r.
We'll Meet Above.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedish Wedding March.
The First Kiss.
Waves of the Ocean.
When the 15 com is on the Rye.
OONTEle NUMBER INEllE.
VOCAL.
Come (Into Me.
Faithful Johnnie. ,
1's Comln' close to Eighty hear.
I Ain't Gain in Die any More.
In Old Madr d
if Pa a Were Only Ready.
Kiss .fe as l Full Asleep.
Momma. Momma.
Mr. Lordly and l.
Resting by and Hr,
Scenes that are Brightest.
The lvy Green. _
The Trundle-Bed Sons.
The Star Hpantfied Banner.
There’s a Lab 'Mld the Stars.
The Two home.
Watch on the llhlue.
Zion‘s Children.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
Kuiechke Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
Martha.
OONTENIS NUMBER THIRTEEN.
VOCAL.
Bright Sparkles in the Churchyard.
Beautiful Lauri.
Breast the Wave. (‘lirb-ilan.
Brlubtly the Morning Sun.
(fall Unto .ile.
Felling. Still Failing.
risen.
I Love to Tell ilie Story.
.losliih's Courtship.
anllink Nine to I'm,
0h. Who Will O'er the Downs so Free.
Robin fluff.
“Pinup.
So-nivni'e. ("mite I’nto Me.
Sock To the Loni,
The Road to Rimnberlunii.
The (ifllllrn Hu'n.
The Brill-re of Slflhfi.
The Baltic Prsyer.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Grand Value do Concert.-
Rm-‘iio-birr Si'imttimrhe.
Tulip Polka.
OONTFNIS NUMBER EOURIEEN.
VOCAL.
A Summer Hmwcr.
Behold. How (hull and .lfl) fill.
(loot Thy Borden L'pon the Lord.
firm-c.
illoriuileNews .
f've lir- ugh! Thee an li':. Leaf.
Kate Kt'ai hep.
la-t Erin itemi-mlwr Ill? Days of Old.
Nannie.
Pulling llnril Against the Stream.
Petition.
Prelt u a Picture.
Safe \‘iihin llied'nil.
The Meeting of the Waters.
The Trumpet Will Sound in the Morning.
The (lid Stone Mill.
The Monarch of the \i’ootls.
The Beautiful (fity.
'l‘hl- lime By the Door.
INSTRUMENTAL.
('lloral from the Pas-lion Musil.
Fantaisie Impromptu.
Minuet ile Mozart.
Nuriery Lanclers.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIFTEEN.
VOCAL.
Dana
Eve's Lamrniallon.
Fairly Can ht.
Home so it eel.
Hark. the Angel's Song III Sinuin .
I'd mourn the Home IIlII Leave Nie.
I Heard the Woe bird binning.
Jamie U'lmndee.
Nearer.
fine Morning llweet in May.
ll. Eleni In the 14ml.
Motion.
The item That Once Thro‘ Tom’s flail.
'l he (lid. Old Story.
The Watcher at tho (late.
The lie of Wales.
The Lift eTin Soldier.
’l'hv iiioom in on the live
Wouldn't \on Lille to Know.
INS I'RUMENTAL.
Farewell.
Lt i'hatelslne.
Nahum lumwn‘.
l’imicam I’nika.
PLACE
<2~ ’1»
0 7
4° 4.»
AOVERTISEMENIS
“IN THE-—
Sentinel
.. t.
. Quill“ ‘ .,
Texanxrsa. Ark. Sept. ill.-—-G. L.
Bryant. president of the Texarkans Inter.
:state Normal and Business college. that
and fatally wounded Professor" George '1‘.
Ellis. Bryant saw Ellis titties at, Bag-
lsn's book store. and said: "Come down
to the Cosmopolitan House. I Want to
talk to you and show you some letters.”
Ellis accompanied him, and when they
arrived at the noun Iii-yam proposed to
go outside the city limits and settle their
differences by a fist fight. This luvitw
‘lon was also accepted. ’I'bey pulled ofl
Emir coats and laid them down prepare-
1’)‘ ’._‘ ‘bi- encounter.
Li 1... buck to Bryant and said. “See. I
.m unarmed. " But no he turned around
ognln Bryant said, "I am armed and um
going to shoot you."
Ellis Ibo!) said, “You are a coward to
telk of shooting. "
'l‘b‘en Bryant leveled the pistol and fired.
The bullet struck Ellis an inch above the
nipple and passed out at the buck.
Bryant escaped alter the shooting, but
was captured near his home two hours
later and was brought to town.
A TROPiCAL STORM.
It Threaten» to Sweep Up the Coast Front
Florida Today.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-—Ths weather
bureau oilicinls are watching closely the
progress of the tropical storm that appears
to be moving toward the Atlantic coast
from the West Indies.
Lust night it appeared to be about 800
miles southeast of Key West and was
moving nearly northwvsteriy. The offl-
cials believe that the storm will be quite
severe on the coast of Florida. but they
cannot tell yet what its effect may be
further north.
Special warnings of the approaching gnle
have been sent to tbepostiunstcrs of Flor
idn. and notices lpsned that it is not safe
for vessels to leave port from places on the
gulf coast from Galveston cast to Key
West and on the Atlantic coast from New
York southward.
WILL WEAR TROUSERS.
One Hundml Woman finflrugiste to Take
Topeka by Storm.
TOPEKA. Sept. Eli—About 100 of the
suffrage women of Topeka will come out
in reformed dress. They have entered
into an agreement which Dr. Eva Harding
and llr. Agnes llovllaud say is to be re-
duccil to writing. .
This ugrcofi’lm describes the coetumu.
it is to consist of Turkish trousers cover-
i-d by a skirt reaching to the fold, a close
or loose waist. as the wearer may prefer.
and cloth leggings to match the trousers.
It is the intention of the Topeka Women
to organize into relief squads, so that a
number of them only be on the streets
during the iloy. and thus the community
will beauine filiniliur with the reform.
STRiKERs MAT'NMN.
The Clothing M;;‘:‘;;;;;" In Boston Be-
gin to \Veaken.
llosrox. Sept. 24.-Thc executive conn-
cil of the striking gnrincntlnnkors held an
nil day rim-ting Sunday. During the time
2i mntrnvtors npponred before them ready
to sign ngreoments. but they were denied
on the ground that an ngroomcnt signed
on Sunday Would not be legal. They lire
expected to sign today.
Several of the largest mnnufecturcrs
have lnslrili'ted their contractors to pay
the rule ili‘lwfllilod by the strikers. end it
is new confidently expected that the strike
will and by \i‘ednesdny in a complete vic-
tory for the employees.
Au fill Luilrn Ship on I’ll-r.
liltimui n, Sept. 2i —>hortly before
midnight Illnl night lilo iron sliipGicnosa~
lirl. lying at Watson‘s stores. lirookiyn.
with bikinui cuties of kerosene oil on board.
was ilismivrrod to be on fire. A!) anOstl-
gallon sbuwml tlmt the oil iii the hold
was on iirn. iinii within it short time the
entire lli~idr of the Var-Hid Willi in flames.
It is thought lllitl it will be u total loss.
hulillors' Home Affairs.
M .illsll.\i,i,i'm\ x. in. Sept. ill—«The
ofliclni lnwstigutlnn of the Iowa Huldlurn‘
Ililllil' lillllil'n bile bi-cn concluded. At a
meeting at iiw lull bniird of commission-
i-rs (‘ulnl.i-i .lnllil Ki'litlcy turnud over nil
bis fund. inr which be is responsible and
tendon-d bis.- rimlgnntion as conininnilnnt.
It was iti‘f‘i'lill'il.
(‘iqiiriill to Main- a ( llange.
I'diils. Pepi. L'l.-~.\l. Counolin, thuelil
or. the grunt Front-ii ill-tor. will soon join
the i-nmpnuy of the Renaissance tlieiiter.
liy leaving the Comedic Francoise. to
which he bus been attached for years. he
will viollitu one of the regulations of thnt
thentur nnd will prebubly incur o heavy
line.
Wilson (luiity or Murder.
Hymn i-It. Hopi. 3i.—-—'l‘ilo jury in the
(”NOD of (fluorine 1“. Wilson. on trial for the
murder of Detective .lnntcs llurvoyin this
city on Jilly Ill, leilil. I'OIUHli'lI n verdict
of giilltyof murder in the first degree.
Wilson is n brother of Ilink Wilson. who
was clneirorutod tit Auburn on May l-l.
Yacht ilnn Down iI Schooner.
Ban Iliillliiiil. lilo, Sept. :li. -—- ’l'iio
vovht Hilltnnn come in hero towing the
schooner .lvnnlo it. lilgiion. with which
she collided Heinrdoy morning during the
lug. In... liimlnll liint both spare and she-
toiiled other dunutgo.
SIFTED TICKINGS.
'l‘liroo negro ninrileri-rs were lynched ct
Mciiboc. Ark. ,
Dr. Brynnt reports that President Clove-
lmld is in excullent heulth.
licnttwkiims are buying riflen to resist
taxes levied to pay railroad bonds.
Hope of acmnpromise between the Mus-
Illlon miners nnd oporntors is hi on and.
Judge .1. M. \‘nn Arsdnlo of Mount
Sterling. h‘y.. necidontnlly took earlmllc
will and (limb
Professor George C. Chose hos been in.
ought-atoll as president of Bates college.
Lewistoii, Me.
Hampton O. Marsh, for 25 years presi-
dent of the Nutionnl iron blink of Morris-
imvn. b'. .l., is deed.
Two desperate prisoners escaped from
the lull nil Catskill. N. Y.. through the
aid of corset steel saws.
The oxymcted indictments against
Messrs. llovcmeycr and Henrie- of the
Sugar trust hilvs been frulned in the dis-
trict attorney's oillcc and only. nwoit the
notion of the grand jury.
Federal Judge Morrow of Sen 'h‘rnuoisco
has decided the insets extradition cases,
and rules that itzete. Bolllmil! and Butte
_ intuit mount be extradited, as their ol-
fsases wart purely political.
l
f.' _..>,. v" .3: > :7,
.murgsuemn. lmwttnellr »
Ellis then return-'
Pediatrician, Has a Fixation
Does $1,500,000 Damage.
THREE HEN SUPPOSED TO BE LOST.
Coal nnnhers, l‘ulgbt sheds‘ and Well
freight Cars Burned [er Half a Mile
Along the \VliarveI—Oraln Elevator Con—
taining Hitch Wheat Destroyed.
PORTLAND, On, Sept. lat—The most
disastrous fire in the history of this city
broke out in the deck of the Pacific Coast
Elevator company and raged for three
hours, destroying propertyvvnlned at near-
ly 3600.000. All day long a heavy wind
had been blowing. and nine alarms had
been turned in. The fire department was
scattered about the city looking after the
smell fires when an alarm from the clever
tor was rung in.
The scene of the fire is across the river
from the main part of the city, and it was
at least lbonlnutes before more than one
engine could respond to the general alerrn.
When the engines arrived. the fire was
beyond control. and in half an hour from
the time it started the (looks for half a
mile were on fire. Nothing could be done
but to let the firs burn itself out.
The fire started in the dock below the
Pacific lilomtor Company‘s main build-
ing. and the wind soon drove the flames
to the elevator itself. The flames shot
into the hit 200 feet, making a beautiful
sight in the twilight. The coal bunkers
of the Northern Pacific Terminal company
on the west were next attacked and soon
were a seething mass of flames. (in the
cast was the Oregon Railway and Nevlge.
tlon company's wharf, 400 feet in length,
and this, too, was soon on fire.
There Were no means of getting water on
the fire except from the river, and the
llrebont is an improvised old scow and of
very little service. The elevator contain-
ed nenriy 500,000 bushels of wheat.
The new plant of the Portland and
General Electric company, which had just
arrived from Lynn. Mass, was standing
in the yards of the Terminal company on
the gore, not buying been unloaded. The
plant occupied on entire train, and the
muchlnery was of the most expensive kind.
A Frelght Train Burned.
\ Most of it was destroyed and the re
mainder badly damaged.
Two hundred Lrelght cars. 80 of which
were loaded. were destroyed. The Oregon
Railway and Navigation docks held 1,500
tons oLfrcight cppslstlng of wool, salmon,
gciiernl machbndisé Ed cé'fiient. oil of
which was destroyed. together with the
dock. There were stored on the dock
about 12,000 cases of snlmon from .tho
lower Columbia river and Puget sound
owoltlng shipment for the cost. It was
valued at about “0.000 and was partly
insured. . .
Nearly every available locomotive lit the
terminal Works was set to moving freight
cars out of danger. but the fire burned as
rapidly that they could not be moved
oW'ay. Sparks went across the river and
set fire to tile buildings in the boneynril,
but the flames were extinguished before
any serious damage was done.
The large steamboat “'illienlette Chief.
moored lit the yard. took fire and was
burned. She was llsall as o towhont and
was valued at nboiit Mamie).
Three men are supposed to have perish.
ed in the elevator. Charles Anderson. it
man named Brown and one nnnicd Mitr-
my were seen M an upper story window at
the elevator, and it is thoughtanll were
burned.
Fire In South Newmnrkrt, N. H.
Sni'i‘li NEWMANKET, N. if. Sept. 24.
—Fire broke out in John C. Hanson's sta-
bio on Main stri-et shortly after I o‘clock
this morning, and before it woe extllr
wished it assumed nlnrniing proportions
The stable was it friiine structure almost
surrounded by frame buildings. and be-
fore the fire ilepllrtincnt could do any
i-ll'cctlve work the stable was wrapped in
flames and the rlwvlllng house of John
Unto was on fire.
From Illi’f‘il the house of H. B. Iinilgvr
caught. rind the thirties erupt along towhrd
the Nuwfiolil House. the principal hotel
in the place. lt then become ilppnrcnt
that the conflngratlon was Ill'yufld the
control of the local department. and help
was summoned from Dover and linvcrbiil.
'l‘he Newlleld iii-use bnrncil slowly.-
ilnd it was hoped that the fire coilld be
stopped hero, but the breeze, still fresh,
drove it townrd the Congregational church
and the Boston and Maine railroad sta-
tion.
The fire 1'1””th from the upsetting of a
lump in the stable.
At 3 n. Ill. the Congregational church
was burning. and the Boston and Mollie
railroad people were prcpnrlng to move.
The assistance naked for was then on the
way. There is no fire department at South
Newmnrket.
An Opera llmlns llnrneil.
Eilllz, I’d, Sept. 2i.--—'I'iio I’iirk Opera
House here was destroyed by fire. Short.
ly alter the ilnnios were discovered the
tear Willi of the stage collapsed. threaten.
ing 200 people with death. Fortunately
only slight burns nrul bruises were inflict-
ed on those sought by the debris. The
opera house was voluod at $75,000.
Visited Bismarck.
Iii-lilting Sept. iii—Fifteen hundred in
(lies filliI gentleman from westd’rueeio
vieltod Print-e Iiislnnrck ht Vorzln'. The
ox-chnneoilor mode it long speech to his
viiiltors, in which be dwelt upon the Polish
question.
”trig-vino lllrctlom.
i-lur‘iA. Sept. :Z-i.—~Eiectlonsiwere held
throughout Bulgaria for members of tho
liobrnhje. and returns thus [or received
show that none of the candldntes opposed
to the govermnont I)!“ both elected.
Curls llenlth Improved.
ST. I’E'l‘nuelluuu, Sept. 9i.-~The condi-
tion of the czor's health has improved.
and he and the members of his faintly,
who are with him. will leave Spain for
the Crimea.
Cornerstone Laid.
YUNXEIIF. N. Y.. Fepl’. 2i.-—Ar0blii:-ini
Corrignn omclnted atlheloying of ii...
cornerstone of the new St. Peter‘s church
and school building.
As: IIINU‘IflflN'I Hulciilu.
New HAYES. Hopi. 24.-——Wlillsm l"
Luring, a cook. mmtnltlml suicide him»
by cutting his throat. Luring wag out of
work. »
lit-Premier n! t suede flying.
MONTREAL. soot. 3i.-llonorc March-r.
cx-prcmierof Qilohcc, who has been ill
for some weeks, is sinking rapidly.
mortiiqnahe In “new.
A'rntllt, Sept. 24.-An earthquake was
felt in Zelda and Petra.
fillet“ TWI‘WWM 7V
AMONA, la, Sept. lit—Parties! “ ,
coming in all the time which HM»
that ball of the terrorsof the adm‘m
not been told. The scene of desolation .
visited all day by great ”brim
available conveyance being ‘
The devastation to property will not
less than $1,600,000. Most emblem
were well to do, with song bank at
counts, and others were wealthy. .Illt
numbers of the victims who were m ,
lost everything, some even losing their"
families. The permsnentl crippled!“ '
make a long and sorrowfn list. ,
The wires are down. and much of tho
time news is hard to get or send. ;.
Sunday was aday of sorrow for Kossutb '
county. Nineteen funerals were held, I“ '
others will occur today. The death list in
the county is as follows.
Botmrt Stevenson, Mrs. George Bear
ver‘s child, George lloen’s child. Jacob
Dingan 0'!” Fort edge. Mrs Fred French
and two children. child of Albert Baker.
William Sweppe‘s boy and girl, a Clone-
endon child. Moses Castor and wife.
Thomas Tweed's mother and two chil—
dren, Rockwell's baby. . ,
At least six more will die. The inland
are reported as 30 in number. as follows:
Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mrs. Curl Bar-
mk. may die; Carl Barrack, Barrack
child, three other children in the some
family, George Benver's infant childiand
adopted boy. Horace S. Schenck, will
probably die; Mrs. Myron Schenck and
child, Mrs. George Holman and four
children. Mrs. Clausendon, cannot live;
W. M. Ferguson, wife and child; Mrl.
Peter Peterson. skull fractured; Mu.
Swan Pcterson. both arms and both legs
broken; I’. T. Ferguson and family. all
slightly injured; Tom Twoed. severely
hurt; Alex Twoed's wife and five children;
Mrs lionkwall, badly hurt; J. Eden, very
badly hurt; Mrs. F. Myers. '
Thomas Britten. a farmer living near
Wesley, is reported missing and to prev
sumcd to have been killed.
Professor A. J. Lilly of Northern Iowa
Normal school came in from Garner and
reports 125 dead in Ellingtown township.
north of Garner. and 12 near Manley.
Ellington township. 16 miles north of
Britt.
Collins for the dead are piled up at e"
cry station. and scenes of the wildest
grief are being enacted. _,
The storm. as witnessed fro thisplaoe,
was one of indescribable
nel abdped cloud of in
along to the northeast. illuminated by
almost continuous desires of lightning,
and the reg; of thunder was deep and com
tinuous. The opera house was packed
with people to witness a popular play. ‘
and a panic was almost occasioned by the
warring elements. " '
Robert Stevenson, living about In
mi'es north of Whittemore, was the first
victim. lie was hit in several places and
was fatally injured. Ills grove looked on
though it had been mOch down by a
scythe. Calvin garriek's house on the
Henry Durant pleEEEva's metre into kin-
tiling wood in on instant, and all of the 14
occu'hnnts but two children were injured.“ '
Mrs. Burrick was hurt in the back by fly-
Ing timber, end her spine was so injured
that her body and lower limbs were pm
lyzed. A il~yenr Old boy named Cbatlel_,
Lee was hit on the head and will dié.‘ ‘
The house of Fred l’ompc was com.“
pleti‘ly dolllflllrllli'd, but his Wife and five
children came out of the wreck nnhurt.
The force of the wind was such that barb—
ed wire was strippcd from posts. '4
At George iiolmnn's the roof of his house
want. leaving the walls standing. and the
whole family was carried up from M
tut-on the walls and away about :if) rods.
one of the children being killed. M. W.
Furgoson's film“); was carried some dim
tnncc through the air, and all but one
landed in n willow hi-ilgu. The baby went
ll little further and Woe found seated on a
piece of the roof. The wife of Swan I’e—
tersun had her skull cut open in two
pint-cs, nnd some exposed ports of her head
were literally packed with sand, plotter,
hair and gross.
(yclone Sufferers Institute.
Lanny. Mini... Scpt. 2L—The cyclone
silflercre are in u very destitute condition.
The loss will exceed dilution}. Thirty
families lll‘O entirely destitute. and many
business men have lost tin-fr nil. Money
is badly needed. ’l‘liree thousand eight-
iecrs were here Sunday. The local relief
committee is dolngull in their power,
which is limited.
Both-r "and Blow Out.
Sni'niurzx’ro, Sept. :l.—-’l‘he boiler head.
of a locoinotivl- on on cost bound train
blew out while the train was passing
through the snowsliods ricer Blue Can-
yon. injuring Engineer Goddard and Fire-
man Lipscomb. The letter died afevv
hours lifter the accident.
Cholera Can lie Fought (NT.
ileum, l-iept. lib—Professor Koch. lee.
luring at Mmigebllrg, admitted that chol—
em was still an obscure disease; but. be
added. be won glad to soy that the pre- ‘
i'nlltiunl ligninat the disease oriented in
lii‘rmony had proved a perfect success.
Powderly “'iil Practice Law.
ricltiw'rox. l’a., Sept. film—'1‘. V. Pow'
lIl‘l‘ly. the noted ex-labor lender. will be
formally admitted to the bar of Luckn-
wnnnn county tudny. lie Ilmi about dr
turmlned to open it low oilico in New
York city and locate there.
I .
Three Killed by n Runaway.
Cilizs'i‘rm. NIL, Supt. iii—While Daniel
Stevenson, living near (lienrfleld.was driv-‘
ing with his wife and three children they
were run down by ll runaway team. and
Stevenson and two of the children were
killed.
“aloha".
National League Gilllmfir-UIIIOD‘O, 5;
Washington, it. {Second gntno) Chicago,
ll; Washington. 0. rét. Louis, 4'. Balti-
more, 10. Cincinnati. 0; Brooklyn. If).
iSecoml game) Cincinnati. fr, Iirooiilyn. 2f
Mlnere’ [Madly Quartet.
SALT Lam; Cm‘, Sept. 2i-Mursno
lilnseppl was shot and instantly killed In
Potter's Connor), near this city, by Joseph
Morest. The men had engaged in Idle-
pute over a mine.
Victorian Prove “Indore Annibfm
MELHOI'IINH, r‘vpi. sin-The feature of
the Victorian ilectluns held last week
was the annihilntion oi the frustrodspar
ty. which rallied for the first timaln to
yours.
rain! (arriogn Accident.
New llrziirnnn. Mme. Hoot. giral’ranlr
'1'. Perry of this city. assistant superin-
tendent of public Works. Who killed by
being thrown from his cuttings.
‘3‘.;;;...“o;..::.‘.
I’Aillii. Hoot tau-Bye earrings noel-t
dent Vincent Louis lids-I, sou ol'tie
well known diplomatv leg. wss killed
it .
i .
ecu '
Norwalk Chronicler