davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

house. This house was at the angle where
tie current changed tU southwest. The
Y0of was taken oH first and carried about
thirty Yards. one portion of it slightly in
inrinp Frank Roeasler, who resided in the
rear. Tho hssecondsstory was carried about
6fteen Yards, withits load OF human freight
ana tie floor deposited levelly on
touched terra frma, the sidewalk came crash
ing down over it, one of thep OF troken
timber striking Miss Dillon on1the top of
the head, penetrating the skull and severing
an artery. Tor!a mbment she was stunned.
but suddenly recovering herself she has
tened to aid her friend, and twas not for
several minutes that it was noticed she
was severely injured. She was taken to the
residence Of Mrs. Chapman, afeW doors from
where she lived, and attended by DR.. Adams
who is hopeful, but not confident, OF the
lady's recovery.
Elgin, the scene of the disaster, is situa-
ted on the north bank of the, Whitestone,
in Wabasha county, and before the visita-
ton of the tornado of the 21st, was one Gf
the most thriving and prosperous farming
communities in the county. 1t was settled
twenty years ago, but until seven years ago
did not develop itself to any extent. The
population this year Is about 800, and the
country Tor miles around is one of
in the state. Thousands of acres of gram
that is in many cases ready to cut now viii,
perhaps, be loss from the fact that nearly
all Of the agricultural implements fell vic
tins to the destroyer, and although the will
of neighbors to aid In saving it may be good
enough they are not able to cope with the
extent ofthe need. h''f
The scenes in the vicinity OF the ruins
during the day were narrowing. Around a
pile oil bricks, and perhaps Q few broken
articles of furniture haggard, distressed
mother with her little family clinging to
hergarments, or a man robust in health but
bending under his at1liction, might be seen
mot q word spoken, not a noise to break
the death-like calm, save the ,attling of
wheels and plodding of the
horses as some new arrival of visitors was
noticed. The ominous sileace seemed to
impress the symathizing visitors with
dread to utter word, and when one more
daring than the others ventured word of
coincidence or, query it was in voice
scsrcely above a whisper, and oftentimes
the reply was choked by sobs or expressions
of anguish
Similar scenes to those above depicted oc-
Cured in dozen localities on the line of
the cyclone from the Dakota border to the
Mississippi river. Pages could be filled
with these accounts, but readers are so ia
miliar with eyclonic operations that more
space need not be taken. Est
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

rsports purportingto to givsexact information
about eithsr Of ths Carey may be set down
as rsportsput out by the officials for the
purpose ofconfusisg the .trials ~
The Frsnch ,goysrnmept hss introduced
in the chamber os sdeputseAa. .and dem mands
urgency therefore. credit of $50, 600 francs
for paying the expenses Of scientific COM
panies which it proposes to send to Egypt
to investigate tie cholera epidemic. a
paper has been read by Fartet before the
academy of sciences in which he says chol-
era in Egypt is likely to end in six weeks.
that the duration of the disease is always
in accordance with the rapidity Of it's
spread. y ,5;t,sG Hae4 4a
Total exports of Canadian June, $40, 49,
526; local imports, So 09O, 651; inland reve-
nue. collected $500, ,23S; custom receipts, ST.
600, ,440. = - '3s''tsi1'F ~ R'.''i
The Irish Times Of Dublin says James
Carey, the informer, har arrived at, one of
the British colonies. III ,
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

10th inst, and as they, come from all portions
of the Northwest, Ills safe gto say that no
1idespreador serione damake had ecsurred
10 the crops ut that date, whatever may
have been the dam ase by thss stormof the
Thefolloving arslathe nss es os the ,in.
those published above.
s. G. Austin, Wabasha, collar bone bro.
ken and scalp wounds.
G. w. Smith, Pierre, rib broken and
bruises.
] Baggageuan L. NJ. Wheeler, sprain of the
right knee and slight abrasion on the leg
below the left knee; not severe. =
]. Newhart and son, New Ulm, cut upon
heads. .ai4,ssa.,. .,st g-s y safJ
n Mrs. Gliding, New Ulm. head cut. n III !.
Mrs. d. G. Davis, Bingham Lake, spinal
81 W. A. Rogers, treasurer Of Van Amburg's
circus, back and chest crushed and head
cut. i q s a. -.srt
James schuetner, New Ulm, two ribs
Mrs. Blume, sderiden; badly wounded
and shocked. Gse -I ,aaG
George Brayan, GAINESVILLE; spine hurt and
cuts. y 81" is' =
Henry Brown, engineer, head cut.
g, W. Taylor, lWinona, express nessea-
ger; slight cuts and bruises on face; unin-
'portant. '5 W i3tryr fsii sintIst.
Son OF Mrs. Davis Of Bingham Lake, agei
FIVE years; quite severe scalp wound; cause
for anxiety. .}..il ...t!..,sf, 't'
The wounded are all doing well, exceI +
Mr.. A. K. Williams, who has grown worse
during the day, and now lilies unconscious.
The list ofthe injured by the falling OF
the exposition building at the lair grounds
at Owatonna is as follows:
John Pope, shoulder Gislocaled
H. Peterson. cut on head. ~" =tA
John Tied, bady bruised. rHfAEs
MN. Aldrch, badly bruised. e,g,,ss,
John Gauser, badly bruised.
Charles Gatewood, badly bruised. ''='' ~
Herb Melvin, cut on head. , az II
Charles Cope, arm broken. .,fsly.
III. II. Crandall, cut on head and shoulder
and chest bruised; critical case. ~ '..'.
Thomas Wilbur, badly bruised. Il, q II
y Nj. Crane thigh broken. a,q. Id t;.i.,s .
NJ. Kane leg broken.
Mrs. Jerome Howard, farmers wife liv-
ing near here, was struck in the back by
flying timbers from the fall ing elevator and
and seriously injured. T.s
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
Arrested a Minneapoli. Ii bezzler

st. Louis Special: T. sye for
some time been looking for u4.A money,
and their search was rewarded with success
at7 p: hily 2s,sby his capture. Honey
is wanted for several crimes, but the prir-
eipal one is the theft or embezzlement of
$1,000 from G. Altman & Co. of Minneapo.
lis for which Arm he was ibookkeeper.
I Last stseptemb bef he led To Nashville, Tenn.
leaving q wife and property at Minneapolis.
At Nashville he cut wide swath. winding
up BY marrying a young girl. With bis
new wife he came to st. Louis week ago.
ne was traced, and was found clerking Tor
the Natchez railroad. He was arrested and
taken to the station on Chestnut street. and
started for Minneapolis on the O'clock
train. He is handsome young fellow a
stylish dresser ,sand ofavery erect and com
manding carriage. He is an expert book
keeper and accountant, and his social facul.
ties made him envied in the Office by his
fellow, clerks. His second wife left here
was in delicate condition.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
Illegal Enclosures ofPublic Lands.

Another circular has been issued BY Com
missioner Mcfarland, OF the general land
office, te registers and receivers of the
United States land Offices and special agents,
calling their attention to, the unlawful en-
closare of public lands and directing them
to promptly report the number and extent
Of al such cases, with necessary corro-
borating evidence, that they may be trans.
mitteds tofthe department Of Justice. The
circular concludes as follows: -
; This department has no authority to
remove fences or prosecute etresPassers, and
when the cases have been referred to the d.
Partment Of justice for appropriate action
the duty ofthis department is perfected and
its jurisdiction ceases"Nfo ~ s.,5
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
Igllubal|l tiiltrptise
t1MlALL RUBL1sH N6Eo, Phblishasll
aETMfSAII. s-~-s7:e 4-4a.sss>- ,~TJA Kf,TAa,
pITH OF THE NEWS.
kvEHFs IN WASHINGTON

EVENES IN WASHINGTON.
$ Cyrus Frissie. of Hot Springs is the lowest
bidder for the building OF thu. government
army and havy hospital At Hot Springs,
AK. His figure was $S6, 335, when the
quartermaster general says the cost cannot
Be less than $780, 600. li!l ss
y Ninety thousand small envelopes, to be
used for inclosing the ballots to be ready
for the 'sAugusts election in~-e Utah. are
being mailed by Commissioner Clark to
various parts OF the Territory. te4tfg fgi5
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

Beecheriearns $50, 100 year, and yet
never has any money. The Journal
suggest in explanation that the good
man probably has to do bis own market
ing. .lss iltI 4
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
RAILROADa IsU1IBLINGS.

The Chic 60 a Mort western railway has
Just adopted . new through freight tariff to
all points in. the Black Hills via Pierre ard
the Northwestern Express, Stage & Trans
portation company. The rates from Chi
cago are; TO Rapid City, OAK, So per 100
pounds; Fort Meade, l$ss; Sturgis City, So;
Deadwood, $S25; Cook City, IS. Spear Fish,
3,25; Central City, ,$3.2e;; Lead City, 1926.
"A corps of Dubuque & Northwestern sur
yeyors, under the charge of Engineer
Young, will start oat from Dubuque to sur
veyl the country through which the pro-
posed line willirun, II, fe.=q=.,Sgs
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
The Damages to Crops from Hail
t1 natil f&s Storms, l ~ Nh

r Col. A.. R. Kiefer, president: of the Ger
man.scandinavian Hail Insurance COM
pany, whose general office is located in st.
Paul, says that thus far. about 100 inli gid.
nails had reported damages from storms, snd
these reports covered Minnesota, Dakota
and portions Of Wisconsin and Iowa. The
first lost reported was on June II in Monroe
county, Wis, and from that to July 12 the
damage was very slight, The heaviest loss
and damage occurred IN the storm Of July
Is and l6,' which struck LAe 4Qui Parle
county on the 18th inst, and Dunn, county,
Wis, the following day July'16. In the
former county nineteen losses were reported
destroying one. hall the crop, and in Dunn
county, Wis. thirteen losses were reported,
mostly to the TOBACCO crop. There the loss
was also about one-hslf. Storms have been
also reported ip Lyon, Pipestone, Pope and
Brown counties in Minnesota and from
Manitowoc and Marquette counties, Wis,
where the damage has been from is to IA
per cent OF the crops. All these storms
have been local In character, and to q large
extent are confined to few individuals,
The reports to the company are up to the
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

"1 have no opinion inpoliticg. In my
situation that SUBJECTS out of the ques-
tlon, " SAD, Chief Justice Waite to a
ehlcago reporter the other day.
Gaily. eas.0 W. .'' - - 80 ice 's.' ciea'u
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
The Injured.

Miss Edith DIicr--Skull fractured, se-
rious, 4' h.
John Townsend d--spine injured.
Mrs. Frank Kessler-Sk ull fractu red. ~
William Bower-Hip and thigh tract
ured. ,.{ s
NEAR NANTORvILLE, usfttEi
&. Middleton and 8. Munger-Seriously
injured. .eA4ss fe,t.ii
Two children Of Mr.. Hardin severely in
jured. ,l,t
-Four children OF william Crosby, severe.
ly injured. Ss3 n NJ @tItff' s-S,.}
Man, name unknown, badly hurt.
IN DAKOTA. t5t5lf
Mrs. Cessinger and two children-Be-
tween Huron and Redfeld. tt}' tFt
Mr.. Johnson-Dangerous usly hurt between
Huron and Redfeld. ~
J. 9. Peacock and wite--severely injured
near Redfeld.
iatfEnir ON THE OVERTURNED TRAIN.
G. 8. Borden, Mankato-Head cut Oh left
temple, and back OF left ear.
Clara Zickwick, st. Charles-Ini ured
about the head. o.,
8: G. Curtis, Waukesha-Lett shoulder
| broken. .5ii5ilii t1H3tl
George A. Smith, Pierre-Left eye cut,
hurt internally; think some ribs broken. '''t'
A. Z. Williams, Rochester-Back hurt:
badly internally.
I "a. F.. Ingalls,, Windom-Hurt in chest,
| light sprain in left hip. 4!;4.s5 gt{ 4
Left eve cut, right shoulder sprain led. y .
Peter Breggmann, WykohT Head. badly
Fred Breggmann, Wykoff-Cut slightly
B. F. Welch, Owatonna- Slightly hurt,
do not know how much. ,,e.-.,'
| Mrs. Faommes, Winona--Injured badly
internally, shoulder badly hurt 55i3 i
Ist a. Hall an oron1ouo-Guk ~, baoI ,r,h
George Elkhart, Chicago--both legs bad
~ bruised, and cut above the ear. Think
| left leg broken. i7TE
Michael Mapger.l Waseca-Cut above
| the head. -
8. Denning, St. Peter-sprained wrist
face and lett hand cut. 9Nf
Mrs. @. r. Whalsy, Winona--slightly in
| jured internally.
Charles Cummings, Winona-left leg
| sprained. -y.Tjl4r@' 'z2.4'7 HF I4v}t g
a. 8. Broadway, Chicago-left shoulder
out of joint and both legs sprained.
Thomas Hartley, New Rich hland-left leg
slightly injured. H., #.lE5.Tl.i .'
Fred Morgan, conductor-Arm broken
and other injuries gtgE ~ t3yfy
W. q. Morgan, brskenan-scalp wound
and concussion Of the brain.
z ~. RODGERS circus agsnt-badly bruised.
u. Broodieman-skull fractured, very se-
rious. - /,
Frederick Broodleman, Meriden-iniule
Clark and ). Fickercer, St. Charles
bruised. t., e.tEf. ri 'ij.7' y
g. n. Byrn.; 3.a3tf
Mrs. Alden.
Mis- Alice Blakely. Pleasant ,Grove-col-
George Hale, st. Peter-severely cut on
49, -. III q VI - " [HfA
Mrs, Kennedy, Rochester-spraaned and
Theodore Smith, Eyota-Arm broken and
spine injured. =
Stella Hartley, New Richland-Hur in.
John Lucas, New ulm-Left leg broken Ok n
.Iheephilus Smith, Eysta-Arn broken,
spine damaged. '-
!. % callie Morehead, Kentucky-seversl bad
John Rape. Observation-Disclosures bro
ken and leg sprained .-o ~
MIS- Kennedy, Rochester-Rignt elbow
strained and cut about forehead. a
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

!. 3 = ia . Y -
Death Of the Famous King Cetewayo.
News has been received from Africa that
King Cetewaye has been killed, but no par.
ticulars have come to hand.
The war waged by the British against the
.ssvages led gby sCetewayo, in Zululand, in
1880. was one Of the most Interesting series
Of events that engaged the world 8 attention.
this tyear. Perhaps the saddest and certain
fly the most rsmantic episode connected
with the struggle, was the killing of the
young prince imperial of France who had
offered his services to the English. After
the capture of Cetewayo, Zululand was ap-
pOrtioned among thirteen cbiefs Three Of
them, John Dunn, Hsmm, or Oham, the
kings brother, and Zibebu, proved cruel
tyrants and robbers who pillaged and
killed the other tribes. The rest Of the
Zulus pined for their captive monarch, to
whom they were greatly attached. The
British government finally concluded that
the restoration of Catewayo would be the
best guarahteef OF order and place, but the
Natal settlers protested clamorously. Prey
ious to his restoration the savage monarch
was taken to London, Eng, to witness the
majesty and power Of the British nation.
He passed the month Of August, 1882, in
London land was them conveyed back to
Cape Colony and as soon as the difficulties
were arranged, was reinstated in his king
dom.s Since then he has been at war with
neighboring tribes, an amusement that has
at last cost him his life.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The Enoch Arden case at Fergus Falls
lAs been decided, Mrs sBmpplossom or Ar
mott, chosing to stay With the man, with
whom she hAdheen living, and the legiti-
mate but long lost husband has left that
vicinity. Beanblossom called upon law
yer before his departure and wanted deed
drawn up conveying all his right title and
interest In the woman, but being told that
vorce and awaiting the decision of the
courts, no legal papers were executed.
Portland Olegonian: Some fields OF wheat
in the, Willamette. valley have been
harvested, and in a few places threshers will
start this week. These are fields of winter
wheat which were not injured by The free.
zing weathei. From all such the yield will
be good. But there are no indications of
more hopeful sort than hitherto reported
for fields in which the seed was put in late ct
ca. .e
A special dispatch from Dallas. Tex,
says: Peter Wright, twenty years old, and
Ada Mays, thirteen years old, started OFT
on the evening Of the 18th, ostensibly to at
tend church. They returned on the morn
ing Of the 22nd, having been married iL
Atoka, Indian Territory. The parents of
the girl haye concluded to accept the situa-
ton and withdraw the charge of abduction
winch they had entered against Wright. :,
Capt. James Dalton, who spared with
Paddy Ryan at the recent exhibition in St..
Paul, has issued challenge offering to fight
Prof. Donaldson of Minneapolis either for
81, 900 q side, according to the London
prize ring rules, or for hurd glove contest
Tor from $500 to 81 600, according to the
Marquis of Queensbury rules.
On the 18TH, the custom-house officers in
New York seized in the mails one meers.
chaum pipe and cigar-holdeI, 14s gold
rings, 10 brooches, IA pairs o earrings, and
q large quantity of lace, edging, collars and
cuffs and silk hand kerohiefs.
! New York has secret society called, the
Order of Cranks. Its members are spolia-
clans and ward loungers. e I'll
i With d ,eofporaps quad of operators, the
Western, Union everywhere reports heavy
business promptly done. a i.ls} -. Z
4 The New York free baths were patronized
by 197, al men and boys and 11o, ,476 women
and girls last week.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

''t' Killed, H {
Mrs. Thayer-At Elgin.
Mr.. Duenlly-Near Montorville.
Mrs. MiGdleton--Near Byron. II
p. Mrs. ,South-Near Kasota.
Boy, not known, near Montorville. ''
Charles Eidenbulz-Killed by lightning
in the Stewart house, Stewart
Mrs. Gessenger and Mother-Between
Redfeld and Huron, Oak.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

Anc SNOTm faaS0O through SeverAA
Co9uties in Nlinnesots, Dakota and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'd Life and
Property from Huron, OAK, Near
ly to the Mississippi River.
WIDESPREAD DISASTER.
The hurricane on Saturday morning seems
to have originated in the vicinity of Hitch
cock, on the northern boundry Of Beadls
county, OAK, reaching from that point
north as far as Redield. Numerous build
ipgs were torn down, and several persons
wounded, some fatally. Passing east the
storm is next heard of in Codington county,
where much damage was done, particularly
to the crops. So FAR as can be heard from
the dispatches. it was next learned of at
Sleepy Eye, Brown county, where it was
accompanied with terrific hail. From
there it went to New Ulm, and
crossing the Minnesota river, passed on
through Nicollet countyto st. Peter, lay
ing waste the crops in its course From st.
Peter it seems to have followed the general
course Of the Winona g. st. Peter road
through Kasota, Janesville, Waseca, Meri
dan, Owatonna Dodge Center, and Mantor-
s.ille to Rochester, where it made sharp
turn to the northeast to the village of Ell
gin, Wabasha county, which it almost COM
pletely demolished. Beyond this point the
force of the storm seems to have
been broken, little /, damage be-
ing reported from the eastward. tsh! s''
The list of casualties is long one and
the damage to property is very large. Thus
far eight are reported killed and about sixty
more Or less seriously injured. The blow.
ing of a passenger train from the track near
0watonna resulted in the injury of some
forty people. The town of Elgin suffered
most severely, being almost completely
wiped out and several being killed. A
complete account of this disaster, however,
is unattainable owing to the telegraphic
trouble and the fact that the town is some
distance from the, railroad. The loss to
property cannot as yet be estimated, but is
very great. . - 2
Dodge county, was the scene of disaster
and general wreck, both TO buildings and
the crops Owatonna and Waseca are also
heavy sufferers, the buildings on the State
fair grounds at the former place being en-
tirely destroyed. ,Assyet, ,returns are so in.
complete that no estimate is attempted OF
the loss either to the crops or to other pro-
perty, but as the path of the storm was
through productive agricultural country,
the aggregate amount will undoubtedly he
very large. 4a...,
q
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
TIE CRLMINAL RECORD.


ford, WASH few days since arrested by au-
,x thorities at the post on charge Of commit
ting the crime Of incest With his thirteen
~ year-old daughter, and taken to Poplar,
where the trisl was in progress at latest ac-
So counts Deputy United States Marshal A. P
slAyo.t, came in recently with Scout Allison
as prisoner. Allison was bound .over by
United States Commissioner Woodbridge Of
PoRlsI creek oEfommitting rape on his
The Eldridse h.assioh q Il 1t Norfolk, Conn.,
was robbed recently, of upward of 81, 900
worth of diamonds, jewelry, gold and green
backs, while the family, consisting OF Dr.,
Joseph B. Eldridge and his four sisters
tsonal church, Situated within q do zen ress es
u sssofstheir homs. asA tAsa ta3t'fR
The man Conklin in jaHih iBrainerd for
As8aarobberys il wanted for robbery in Chip
pewa Falls, Wis It is also believed that
COnklin was in q heavy robbery at Winiii-
Peg recently, the haul being 81, 800, concern.
ing which Sheriff Msrtz has written the au-
~ a.thorities. sisiss sfftaf5
Thomas Mcguire Of Chicago. whose trial
for the murder of his mistress, Mrs. Mary
Little, three weeks ago, was to have begun
on thes2 inst, cut his throat with knife
in his cell on the morning of that day, and
# 7'~ill likely die So 4 S'se,la s
In street fight between Samuel Rhodes
ard RehasH Hong htons prominent citizens
Of Bloomington, Ill, Rhodes was fatally
shot,
RERSQNlL PARAGRAPHS.
Thomas Vickers, rector Q: the Cincinnati
4 university has filed petition for divorce
l35s s ment and fncompatibility of temper. He
is one Of the most prominent men in the
city and the local papers have suppressed
all mention OF the affaiS.
49,. +.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
he Loss OF Life and Property.

The Loss OF Lie and Property. lr
KILLED AND INJURED.
The following is the list of killed and in
jured by the storm of Friday, SO far as has
been ascertained, and of the property de-
stroyed: |f
Alued......, .....e
bu
Buildings Wrecked .....................8 IS
(Not including Elgin.) g,,
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
THE CASUALTY RECORD.

s. Benton News: The hail storm on the
10Th, was one of the seyerest that ever visit
ed this section. The length it passed over
we are uoable to determine, but it took
about three miles in width out of the west
side of the country. The storm was ac-
com panied by a very powerful wind and
the hail came vita such force that window
panes were broken out. Among those who
suffered loss were some of our best farmers.
S. G. Jones' loss is seventy-five acres of
grain-his entire crop, no insurance. Gill
bert Buchstor had 14O acres destroyed, in
sured. Chris Sonlerlade, John Snyder,
Henry Brithtt, Halver Erickson, G. Schroe-
der, a Anderson, D., Macarthur, Ageton
Bros, James Ellis, James Gilronan and
many others were heavy losers. -I.s's-t +
La Crosse Leader: Mr.. Orlando Holway,
of Wausau, who arrived at La Crosse on
the 21st, stated that cyclone had passed
over the northern part of the state. crossing
the Wisconsin valley road at Port Edwards,
where it did a great amount of damage.
George Hiles was authority for the state
iment that a number of buildings were
blown down aud two men killed. He esti-
mated the damage to property at $50, 600.
The buildings blown down included the
planning mill at Port Edwards. The depot
was also unroofed, and the scheol-house
and saw-mill either blown down or badly
shattered - sit ltg Ia