davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

4 pretty aouhrette, who served
her carly triumphs IN San Francis
60, appeared Ut 4 New York theatre
the ether day and made hit.
When she WIS called before the cur
tain the actress expressed her lie
ssght It Tie warmth It hef recep.
tor, and declared shs felt a. mueh
At hume ~ though she wera ii her
dear old theatre in san Francisco,
Indeed she said, 1T aeemes II me
A. though ! had one foot il Fan
Francisco aud uhe IN New York
Whers,spon 4 fellow IN the gallery
shouted IN stvntnfian voice. s'(iive
M = ticket tstr Omahas The All
sFEenre kereatnea With delight tho
the point where the Joke comes in
II fsss quito ylsihle - the naked eye
Exchange ssoods Ia#s, although
tIsa eEiesale 81 Omaha il known Il
be generally very iafr We suggest
that the gentleman curry an mn
hrsgaa IN eaee 81 damp weather.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

Almost conclusive evidence has
beer discovered TINT the little fur.
yem.old daughter Of Mr. ThomNs
Godfrey, Of Butte who was lost some
three years ago was destroyed BY
haans within u 1aiIa and : halt * Las
home A little shoe ard stocking
belonging TO the lost child were
found the other day IN tbs neighhor,
hood ef bears den
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25
The Disceversr effaalsna n Weed River

In speaking Of tho first discovery
uf galcna on Wood river, the Haley
Times says:
John Callahan, brother Of Warren
r. Callahan, County Auditor, form
erIy Of Hockey Bar, paokedh his horses
with grub and toola, and in 1873
started out for this then unknown
world which like Columbus, lie found
infested with savages speaking Inn
known lingo, Mr. Callahan was an
experienced prospeetor and feared
not Indians lie delved sud dug,
and was rewarded shortly after his
arrival on Wood River, by finding
rich float which be traced to the ledge
This ledge lie located and named the
ssGalena Mine which therefore, is
the pioneer location OF Wood River.
Mr. Callahan then straigtway re
turned to ths-i3ar, showing bis spcci-
mems, which were examined by many
old miners there, and the propabili-
tics were freely discussed AS 10 the
chances of mine ever containing a
| ledge Of ore as wide as the county
road, and as long, too, Of such truck
being a paying proposition. Mr.
Callahan, we admit was searching
for free gold plaeers, and gulena bae
little attraction for Idaho miners al
that time His find therefore re-
manned undevelopod The Galcn;
Mine Ia located near Bellevue, ant
on whit IL known as Callahan
Peak, and is the frst on record, II
was recorded September B, 1873, anc
next in order are locations by Other
/ miners now on Wood River, but thel
from Rocky Bar, Wis Sim Anderson
on Smoky, in 1874, and Matt vii
| liams and Dave Whitmer on Camae
the same season The Challis boy
came over in 1878, and located mine
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25
Payday Notice.

All persons having bills against
the Philadelphia Mining& Smelling
Company are requested to present
them IN duplicate by the first Of the
month. Payment will be made for
the same on the fifteenth.
CHAs. f. MILLER.
General Superintendent.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

Herr krupp' $ possessions at Essen
are enormous enough as some fresh
statistics ofthem will show lie has
Of steaHt boilers no fewer ihan 439;
ofsteam engines, 100, their aggregate
horse power being 1890; of steam
hammers, 50, yaryingin weight from
2oolbs. to 90 tons Of rolling mills, 81
Of machines for mixing tools 1922;
Of furnaces, 1866, ofwhieh IA are
high fliinaeesi of'loeoinotives, 20, and
Of steam p1opellerz, 5; their total ton
mage being $500 tons, Krupp's an
nuM production is 100000 tons Of
steel and $4,000 tons Of iron AT
present the population ofhls work
ingmen's city is 1900.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

Tax following gentlstass' eoln,
z.riss tbs nea fseruhiienn AftTssl
committee II AIfuras jua9p = II
ssea1ty, " r Riley ] &. ks!iss
2 n. Is1nner II Armstrong. 4 n
.senarsa, JHs f'ilmsf Arslssfr SMITH
vi. Newcomer. II II siecne, Geo
=. ArAllislsr " T Shepard aud
b. II. 1+hs;
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

From Boise Democrat.
People are still leaving town for.
tho mountains.
The emigration arriving Il tnr
creator than II was last season.
Hon. George Ainslie. Delegate TO
Congress, will arrive homo III a day
or two.
The Chinaraan named Alb You
who wf,sa shot by i eonntfvman last
week has since died
The past two weeks The weather
has been hotter than ever before ex-
perienoed ID this valley,
Times are somewhat dull. but still
tho hotels are crowded with tram
sicnts,
The Chinannrl who shot All You
last week has been held by Judge
Haas for murder,
Henry Boon justin from High val
ley, says emigrants are rushing by
the dozens into the tic-cutters' camps
in Long valley and elsewhere.
We ars informed from reliable
source that the Oregon Shost Line
will in about three weeks commence
grading east from Indian crock, com
mencing ut point six miles below
Gbe Corder's.
Chew Kee and Yuen Chong, two
Chinese gardeners opposite town OF
the other side Of the river, have
disappeared, and their friends fea,
they have been murdered Going tt
Wood river with il wagon load o.
vegetables, they started on their re
turn the 3oth Of July, but never
reached home, though almost q fort
night overdue, MI, ONeii, freightol
on the Wood river road, met then
near Rock creek on his last trip out
which was the last time they wer,
seen by any party knowing them
| Flour h still scarce IN the Bots,
City market,
The smelter at Kjnnikinntcls |,
expected to start SOON
Noftons arrastra, near bonanza
IL grinding steadily on Charles
Dickens ore,
The Bottom smelter at Bayhors'
j. running night and day, and ha
been for over three months past,
But cloycn cases on the calendat
| Of district court now IN session al
Idaho City. four Of which are 70
divorce.
i Reports reach IL that all the flsl
IN shatof creek are dead II is be
lieved thai persons have boon pois
oning them In some piaees ther
are thousands Of little fab that hav
died from this ranse.--Republiear
Tho Boise Republican snys TIN
Co a, ist cavalry, of Walla Walls
will relieve Gol Atnne's Co, at r
Boise, which has boon ordered {
Fort Wayne, Indiana. The con
pany will 70 on u camping exped
ton II payette lakes before tue tim
Of their departure, next September
Tho total valuation ot taxabl
+ property in Ada county Is 81 Gs7 ,92t
total tax for tho year 1882, exelusiv
afsuhsequeat tax, saa. ge6 &c, count
lax sd, Luz So school tax, s6,75i.7,
This an Increase Of valuation owe
last wear Of sl7s,2es. The pall Ia
ooifeeted 10 August this year is 8.
: GA Ill increase Of ss3s over las
year Thss zhews a healthy srovt
CT our county
zi4-~.-~-.-s..
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

fus Republicans met Ia conveu.
s;ssss ri nssllesuS iatt Thursday and
elected Aezsrs- isy e. Kelley, ;. b.
kfsfur and tsuo. 4 Anr*oud 10 rep.
resent tiaS eeuhly IN the Territorial
s'eHsssssah sa which mel IA lspi=e City
Yesterday
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

Amcung the evils transmitted to
this country by the Chinese is that
Of the horrible diease of leprosy, A
San Francisco physician says; 1.-THE
disease has not few victims among
whites. Especially is it revealing
itself about the lips Of boys who
smoke cigarettes made by Chinese
lepers, This disease, though fatal,
is slow in giving tokens of its first
approaches The doctor knows of
40 cases, largely monaghan. The
disease Is highly contagious; sleep
ing III hedelothe handled BY infected
/ Chinese servants, even sitting on the
ehairs they hive used, handling
the sanle things, etc, il dangerous
The disease is often not Observable
for four Or five Years, and then
only BY physicians accustomed to
examining such patients In the
Sandwich Islands, whore It prevails
an island is set apart for lepefH. Il he
hospital has at this time 800 lepers
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

The remains o. &. v Young. a
Matchmaker Of po8ney, who startd
alona and unarmesk to cross the
mountains for Calico. on foot Two OF
three weeks aga have been found III
i canyon. about tweasy.five miles
from hcwney The body was halt
dcvoarsd hy grizzly with which
Indications show that h had harl
struggle
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

Thirty -hve dollars, will buy good
horse, saddle, bride and blanket. In
quire Mt this offlce.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

by the FIRST of January there will
b through connections between
Portland, Oregon ind Nisso0la
4 cave containing twu petrihed
Indian children haA been discovered
IL the Judith moant.ins
There were aaieee postotiess III
fke United Statss tune 30, an increase
ct l,T0U over last spar.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

The Utah Il Northern is expected
at Deer Lodge by September.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

iais published II The ~ appears from
his at1IiasEt u The publisher tffraaIl; AMI that
=======Iuf Il. sAIdA aa=a~nesa have fsIa8 II
refused 70 contribute thaie share 1T sald ex-
lsanalsares stsnIh time required BIZ law
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

ssaa-eEll.ssi al .vasa % lsstass me tils--sias
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25
Arr1pstr o. rAuuHs 10 ses4HIuu1n
s. haitaz duly awmtz. sisi,ul

@. hainz duty HwurH. tiepuHea
and say. that fur The year ending --. isss,
hs expended 1t laA<s Siuliafs in labor and
improvements upon The ==-=== leae there ste#=
tribe the eIaIIal 70 Hala the .atais ssnier the
Laws Of ths Uattsd STATES and u this =s-ss----
lalxtslet. OF TeHtil.aFls that due Notice tAsreef
s1s personally served apaIs CO.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

This. n II Often enormously sup
ts4rxesi saesen Htst r44s t+sa =%stsfe~s4a..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-13
WIZ AND WISDOM.

Never run in debt for what you
cannot pay for tomorrow.
There IS no antidote for the poison
used by the Carribeau Indians on their
arrows. If you want to be safe have a
Pawnee shoot you with bullet. Dc
tr0it Free Press.
At the West Point review the other
day General Howard had his hat on
hind side before. Perhaps he is coming
out with new style of tactics. BuT.
LjngtOn HGwkeye.
DIR. Bell, of New York, is sure that
germs of disease remain in ice after il
is frozen. Exchange. If they are in
We dom have any unfrozen ice in this
country. -Norrist0g0,s Herald.
$50 Garibaldi is dead" said an
Omaha girl yesterday. 81 remember
his name perfectly because he invented
those Garibaldi waists we used to wear
few years ago. There is nothing
exactly like fame. e.--C Chicago Tribune.
-'' Deacon jenkins was yesterday
threatened with a severe attack of con-
cussion of the spine, but is now out of
danger" was the way the editor stated
that the deacon got over the fence in
time to escape the old ram.-BOston
Post.
The Boston Transcript is sad once
more 1t remarks: 1t is now affirmed
that poor digestion is caused by weak
eyes. And we had always supposed Just
the opposite, namely, that dyspeptics
were generally people with eyes bigger
than their stomaehs." s"
Don't carry a million sovereigns in
your pockets for fifteen years. In that
time, we are told, they win lose in
weight, by wear and tear, one-haf of
one per cent, or about S25, 900, and
this sum is an important item at the
present price of beef Norrtst0a01s Her
aid.
-"What is the matter, old fellowr
you seem worried" " Well, l am
i'm being dunned up hill and down dale
by my internal creditors. " ''Oh, you
owe a large sum of money!" mo, but
a great many small sums, and debts
are like children the smaller they are
the more bother they en- T.
Tribune.
"A gentleman is rarer thing than
some Of us think for. Which of us can
point out many such in his circle-men
who are generous, whose truth is con-
slant and elevated, who can look the
world honestly in the face with an
equal, manly sympathy for the great
and the small? We all know a hum
dred whose coats are well made, and a
score who have excellent manners, but
of gentlemen, how manyp Let US take
little scrap of paper and each make
his list IhGcbeTdy
- have one of the best pianos in
the world; it was made to order for me-
| have had it ten years. and it 1as only
been tuned three times since, and il is
in pretty fair tune now; try it" she
said, as she opened the lid. Now,
how often ought piano to be tuned?''
well, madam, that depends on what
kind of piano it is, what sort of care
is taken Of it, and who uses it. An
artist has his piano tuned every time he
uses it, professional people every time
it needs it, purchasers of first-class in
struments three or four times a year,
and people with sole-leather ears
never. Music,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-13
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

JACOB WAGNER, of Cincinnati, cele-
brated the Fourth by shooting his wife and
then himself. Mrs. Wagner was instantly
killed. being shot in the right cheek and the
ball entering the brain. Wagner can not
live.
In Camden, South Carolina, July 4,
L. w. r. Blair, prominent politician, was
shot by Capt. Halle. There had been bad
feeling between them for some time.
MARY BOOTH, a negro girl II years
OF age, has been convicted OF numbering
two persons by poison, in Surrey County,
Virginia, and sentenced 70 be hanged in
November. The jury signed petition for
executive clemency.
THE Hoffman paper mill at Oregos,
Putnam County, n. Y, burned on the
Fourth. Theodore Gardner, Albert Had
den and Frank LamoreauX, sleeping in the
place, perished.
MATILDA STEINBRENNER, GeOrgiana
Meckert, and Freeholder SteinbrenneI
were fatally Injured while driving across
the track in Jersey, City, N. j., the other
day. They could not wait till the train
passed.
LESLIE. TURLEY, a bad marksman,
accidentally killed a six-year- old boy named
Hammond, at Portsmouth, Ohio, July A..
The little victim, with several other bows OF
his age, was behind fence near the target
for Turkeys pistol
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-13
PERSONAL AND POLrrfoAL.

THE Democrats and Readjusters have
each police force on duty at Petersburg,
Va.
THE Irish parliamentary party has
held caucus and concluded 10 fAibuster
against the Government, aud the Cabinet
has, on the other hand, determined to expe-
diate the passage OF the repression bill in
every way possible.
GENERAL GRANT was n witness be-
fore the coroners jury at Long Branch the
other day, and was given two silver quar-
ters, which he pocketed.
EX-SENATOR CHRIsTIANCY permitted
himself to be beckoned into the Lugenbeel
residence in Washington, July 3, by his
wife, who sought his forgiveness. Some Of
his friends gave him an eNcoriOtion for his
weakness, and he now states that he will
Immediately file bill for divorce on the
ground OF deserton.
THE British House of Commons
voted urgency for the repression b.ll-259
to 81.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has nominated
Colonel q. ii. Crane to be Surgeon General,
John Davis to be Assistant Secretary OF
State, and Eugene Schuyler to be Minister
Resident TO Roumana. Servia and Greece.
Lew Wallace is made Envoy at CONSTANT
nople, John NJ. Francis Minister to Portu-
gal, and NJ. c. Cramer Minister to Switzer-
land.
Mr.. LoUBAT, having been expelled
from the Union Club of New York because
OF the dueling tia'co, has begun an action in
the Supreme Court for reinstatement.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has been hon
ored with the degree OF Ii. d. by Union
College.
ICHABoD GooDwIN, New Hamp-
shire's first war Governor, died on the
Fourth.
THE Pope says the position of the
Church in Italy is becoming worse than
ever. He charges the government with bad
faith in refusing cXequaturs to twenty Bish-
ops he had nominated.
THE trustees Of Williams College have
given to Professor Hewitt, OF Chicago, Tho
chair Of ancient languages, and voted L
endow it with the Garfield memorial fund
EDWIN CowLEs, of Cleveland, ha'
instituted a libel suit for SO, 600 agains
Bishop GilmOur, on account ot letter re
ferring to the invalid daughter Of the editor
Mrs. +. L. WESTON died at Green
field, N. H., July 5, at the age OF 1o4 year
and months.
THE Observation-Disclosures party of Con
necticut nominated A. l.. Tanner, OF New
London, for Governor, and IL. c. Baker, o
Hartford, for Lietenant- Governor.
L. 2. SHERMAN, of Des Moines, Iowa
brother OF the General and Senator, wa
badly injured by the fall Of a ladder the 9th
er day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

THERE was another big talk over the
river and harbor bill in the Senate ON the
7th. The sundry civil bill disturbed the Sc
renity OF the House.
THE statement that Minister Lowell
rendered his resignation is officially denied
at the White House and at the State De-
partment.
THE Arkansas Republicans have NOM
mated Col. w. P. Slacl, for Governor.
The tick mills at San Jose, Cal,
burned on the 9th. Loss nearly 100000.
THOMAS MAGUIRE, stonemason, cut
his brothers throat from ear to ear, in BOs-
ton, Mass, July 6, during family quarrel.
IT is reported that the Indians at the
Southern Ute Agency are in a state of rebel
lion caused by the killing of one of their
number by an Indian policeman. The set
tiers have been warned of danger by Agent
Patton. Advices from San Carlos, Ariz. &,
are to the effect that COlvig, chief Of scouts,
and three OF his men were killed by White
Mountain renegades.
THE Grand Ledge House and the
Campbell Hotel at Grand Ledge, Mich,
burned on the 9th, and man named Ben
Mullen, who went to bed drunk, perished in
the flames.
JOHN NEYsON, aged 10, and play
mate named Wagner, were drowned while
bathing near Milwaukee, Wis, on the 9th.
A PARTY of eccentric cowboys rode
into St. Johns, Ariz., the other day and
commenced shooting right aud left, which
brought on a general engagement. Four
OF the marauders were soon put to fight,
one being wounded. Nat. Green, the
leader, and four others went to an adobe
house and kept up the fight, resulting in
the killing OF Jas. Vaughan and Nathan G.
Tenney, the latter a prominent Mormon
and at one time a bishop. Dixie Green was
wounded in the left hand. Nat and HarrfS
Green surrendered and were locked up.
/ MILTON SMITH, of Kirkwood, Mo,
was shot and probably fatally injured by his
son Guy, aged IS, on the 7th. The boy had
been playing some mischievOus pranks on =
taliated with a revolver.
NEAR McAGster, Ind. t., the other
/ day, Rev. W. j. Spaugh, a Methodist min
( lister, who had incurred the enmity OF some
young Indians whom he had corrected in
school, was set upon in lonely spot, and,
after a desperate struggle, killed.
+. 9. WOODBURY., who has been con-
fined in an insane asylum at New York for
two years, has been pronounced sane by a
jury, and his incarceration is denounced as
an outrage. MT. Woodbury. thinks there are
other victims in the institution.
A DISPATCH from Moscow on the 9TH
announces the sudden death Of Gen. Sko-
belief, of heart disease,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-13
No Time 70 Tell q Lie.

Jesse G. had the reputation Of being
the biggest liar'' in Georgia, and was
never known to come out behind. One
hot day Bill II. sat on the shady side Of
his barn. After dinner he saw jess rid
ing in great haste toward town. , Bill
hailed him and went to the gate. jess
asked him what he wanted. "Stop and
tell us a big lie,' said Bill. ''No time
for lying now said jess. Your
Uncle Soil died suddenly an hour ago,
and / am going for the Coroner and a
coffin And on he went. Bill ran to
the house and told his wife. She
gathered up the children. He hitched
the horse 10 the wagon, loaded in his
family and posted OF four miles through
heat and dust to Uncle Soils. On mr.
irving he found the family and the
neighbors in the large kitchen, Uncle
Soil buried-to the eyes in half big
watermelon. The surprise was mutual
and explanations followed. We'll"
said Bill, Il asked jess for big lie,
and not only got It but was fool enough
TO believe it / wouldn't believe him
again if knew he was dying. -Aartettd
Journal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-13

just now the miracle and the
Mecca of the oil regions is the mush-
room town Of Garfield. A few days
ago It contained only three inhabited
houses: it now contains l3O. a hotel
of nearly 100 rooms has risen like an
exbalation." and board at private
houses is two dollars a day, with the
privilege of sleeping outdoors. For
the past fortnight operators who live
like princes at home have been glad TO
repose their wearied virtues beneath the
precarious shelter of a boiler or a pile
Of boards. The telephone and the tele-
graph are already there, and the rail-
road is expected soon.-Chtcago Herdtd.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-13
Youths Department.
THE CONSCIENTIOUS CORREG-
GRO CAROTHERS

Correggio Carothers was a man of much re-
n0wns
The dolls he made and painted were the talk
of ali the town;
In a room half shop, half study, he would
gaily work away,
Completing, by his diligence, one dozen dolls
day.
fit chanced to be fine weather, every Mon
day he would go
With a number to the toyman's, where he
lay them in a row;
And some would be beautiful that one
could scarce refrain
From kissing them: while others would be
very, very plasni
" oorreEgio, Correggio," the toyman oft would
cry.
" On, why do you persist in making dolls no
one viii buyf
In my second-story wareroom I have hun
glrefs stored away:
And, if each had a pretty face, they'd not be
there to-dayI'
Ny work is conscientious, sir" he proudly
would eX lain;
e As dolls are mimic people, some of them
must needs be plain.
cannot, assure you, give good looks TO
every doll,
Since beauty Is a priceless gift that does not
come TO all! ="
Malcolm DOUGLASS In ST. Nicholas
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-13
The GEOGRAPHY Trap.

--s' Always be honest, boys" said I'm
Gle Nathan to the youngsters. g Don t
ever try to cheat at play, at work, or at
lessons.
II remember well how / tried to
cheat my teacher once, and how came
to grief in consequence.
ave had new teacher that term, a
Miss Mason; and we were all delighted
with the way she heard us recite in
geography the first day. No passing
the questions around the class by turn.
but all answered in concert. You know
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-13

Two men fell from broken scaf-
fold in New York, recently, distance
of seventy feet. One struck head
downward on the flag stone, dashing
his brains out. The other went through
a wooden packing box. making round
hole in it, and sustaining terrible in
iuries from which he was expected %
die A third man saved himself by
clinging to a window-sill and clamter-
ing in.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-13
Another Kansas Tornado.

ATCHISON, Kan, July 3
At $3.50 p. m. tornado swept over Columbus
Kan. accompanied by terrible hail, wind and
rain. Trees were uprooted and grain stacked
in fields sent in all directions, while corn in
fine growth was cut down The clouds we're
two in number, rolling, tossing, tumbling, ris-
ing and falling, laying waste all property
which the grinding end touched. J. P.
Thomas had his frame house complete
ly demolished. Six persons were in
the house. The mCst injured a
small son, severely, who may die. Mrs.
A. Davis had her kitchen blown down and the
side of her residence blown in. She was sick
in bed, and a child was badly hurt. The barns
of George Barley, George Smith, $. Carey and
p. Studebaker were all blown down aud de-
molished and stock much injured. Best &
Sons new mill was partly demolished In the
last all the windows and all the frames were
smashed to splinters.
Farms and towns in Crawford County were
visited at a much later hour. when houses,
barns, fences, trees and gran were laid low in
all directions. with Peter Crawford and james
ArrOwsmith reported dead and their families
injured by being blown away