davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Willows has got a skating-rink.

| WILLOWS has got skatIng-rink.
The Calaveras Railroad is progressing.
Reno, New, is trying to get rid of its
tramps.
Sleighing is reported fine at Eureka
Nevada.
Malarial fever is reported widespread in
| San Bernardino.
Orland has too small school house fol-
its number of children.
The pipe for irrigating water at Ontario
is now being laid down.
Money enough has been promised to
make the mill enterprise success at Will
lows.
Thirty thousand boxes of oranges will be
the product of the orchards of the Santa
Ana valley the present season.
While boring well on Mrs. Willis
place, at Madrone, not long ago, a large
vein of the very saltiest water was
opened.
Saturday evening at Stockton two young
men hired boat at Fred Berrymsn's ark,
in McCloud's Lake, to go hunting in the
tules the following day. Since then they
have not been heard from, and the boat
cannot be found.
The largest gang-saw on the Pacific
coast. and probably in the world, will
soon be set up at Tacoma, w. 7. It has
weight of twenty five tons and capacity
of 100, 600 feet of one-inch boards per day.
The crank-shaft to the gang is of steel and
eleven inches in diameter.
TIE Journal says: It is not saying too
,,,noh x-haD affirm, that Wilinuus n ao
grown more rapidly than any town in the
say truthfully that there is no town or
city in northern California that enjoys
such robust health in q business point of
view.
A miner at the Albion reduction works,
Eureka, New, became so stimulated from
inhaling carbonic acid gas, mixed with
lead fumes, while repairing one of the tan-
mel fume escapes, that had he not been
Immediately secured he would have killed
three men, standing near him, with sledge
hammer which he snatched in his mad fit.
The Miles City, NJ. T., Journal says,:
1t is generally supposed the name of the
Banana Belt" was given to the country
traversed by the Northern Pacific Railroad
by Jay Cooke but the fact is an English
hunting party passed through this country
twenty years ago, and when in hut on
the Yellowstone they found hunter with
well filled belt of ammunition. The hum
ter called it a banana belt. The story was
told as joke on their return to Jay Cooke,
who has since then always believed that
bananas grew in this country.
In Como District, Nevada, there is a
mining claim which was located several
months ago by the Ely sisters, aged l6 and
IA, and named the Woodbine and Daffodil.
These young ladies. who are personally very
attractive, are at work developing their
claim, in The value of which they have
great confidence. Like all prospectors,
they look upon their property as the COM
ing rival of the Consolidated Virginia and
California bonanza. They already have
sunk shaft eight feet deep and twelve by
six feet in size, doing all the work with their
own hands and picks and shovels in
hard-picking ground.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
HANDWRITING OF FAMOUS MEN.

Sometimes half-a-dozen engravers are en-.
gagged in rendering an artists drawing of a
single subject, which, when finished, prs.
sents to the unpractised eye one uniform
style. Nevertheless, a practised eye can
discover where each individual engraver's
work leaves off and where that of every
one of the rest begins. In handwriting, as
in other arts and in literature, "the style
is the man." For all that, the evidence Of
handwriting, as of style generally, is not
to be relied on when mems lives and iber.
ty are at stake Still less can character be
judged from handwriting. Brave men
may perpetrate a timid scrawl, generous
and high. minded men may write mean
hand, and towards produce bold and
flowing script. Person, the great Greek
scholar, among the untidiest of students,
wrote neatly and elegantly. CromwelPs
writing, though large, is shaky. Shake
speare's signature is not particularly clear.
Napoleon Bonaparte wrote illegibly, it is
said purposely, to hide his bad spelling.
The handwriting of the tortuous- minded
Charles l. is as clear and striking as that
of Thomas Cirlyle is grabbed and indis-
tinct On the other hand Queen Eliza.
beth's writing is magnificent. Edgar
Allen Poe wrote beautifully, and with
scarcely an erasure; whereas the manu-
scripts of Charles Dickens, to be seen in
the Forster collection at South Kensing-
ton, are rugged and full of alterations and
cancellations. Many men write large or
email, in characters boldly or weakly
formed, according to their humor of the
moment. Again, handwriting depends for
it's style on the school in which it is taught
and the purpose to which it is applied
The manuscript of Byron, of Thomas
Campbell, and of Ihackeray, may be called
the literary hand. 1t is Uniform in color,
small. and fairly legible, but without a
superabundant curve or flourish. The
great mass of "copy which passes through
the hands of a modern printer is more or
less of the same character. A commercial
hand, as it is called, is something quite
different. Given an envelope addressed by
city clerk, and one from the hand of a
University professor, and it is well nigh
certain that the former will be more dis.
tinguished for elegance and clearness than
the latter. Again, the writing of the rus
tic and uucultured class is SO much alike
as to DEFY differentiation. All this goes to
prove that the evidence of experts must be
taken with the proverbial grain of salt.
+ London Telegraph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
THAT gsEesrEAK.

1t requires courage in the light of klowl.
edge, and almost daily experience, for one
to assert that there is no reason why every
beefstesk that is put on the table should
not, 80 far as cooking is concerned, ap.
proach the ideal steak. Subscriber
writes far from Louisiana to know how his
cook may be instructed to give him good
beefsteak. A member of my own family
has brought the cooking of this article of
food to what we consider perfection. The
first requirement is not so much tender
aud juicy steak, though this is always to
be devoutly desired, but glowing bed of
Goals, wire gridiron, stout one, with
gooj.sized wires, double one, 30 that you
can turn the steak without touching it.
The steak should not be pounded, only in
extreme cases, when it is cut too thick and
is 'stringy" Attempt nothing else when
cooking the steak have everything else
ready for the table; the potatoes and vege-
tables all in their respective dishes in the
warming. closet or oven, with the door left
open little way. From ten minutes on
ward is needed to cook the steak. The time
must depend on the size, and you can easily
from the steak, when gently pressed with
hullCy do w lb5 OOlulV!Ois IL VIC AAoobSk
of the house likes it "rare done," when
there is a suspicion of brown gravy with
the red, it will be safe to infer that it is
done enough for him if, as is generally
the case, the next stage is the favorite
one, remove the steak from the gridiron
the instant the gravy is wholly of light
brown. Remove it to hot platter, pep.
per and salt it to suit your taste, put on
small Jumps of butter, and then for two
brief moments cover it with a hot plate,
the two moments being sufficient to carry
it to the table. One absolutely essential
factor in the preparation of a good beef
steak is that it must be served at once.
If Subscriber" can impress it upon his
cook that she is not to let the steak stand
and steam while she is doing other
things, he will be likely to receive his re.
ward for SO doing. If he can inspire his
cook with desire to excel, if he can in
duce her to believe that it is worth while
to take pains, he will do an even more
important WORK than to produce de.
licious steak. A good cook must belong
to one of two orders-she must be
Christian of great consciousness, or
person of abundant culture, whose sole de.
light is to do well and with thought
whatever is undertaken. IN. Y. Evening
Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06

tory, and how the workman had said,
Without that resistance you could get
no music from the keys at all, and then he
had said that good organ, without re-
markabIe architecture either, cost five
thousand dollars. The church was entirely
dark when we turned TO go; dark except
for the little glimmer at the shrines but as
we came down stairs we saw several men
and women praying in the pews. We went
out into the open air, and over little
French restaurant saw the trioolor at half
mast.
"Gambetta is dead p we said.
PHILIP SHIRLEY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
WORK YET TO BE DONE.

One of our most intelligent and expert
enced sanitary experts has the following
sensible say in private letter-so sensible
and valuable that we copy entire: Despite
all the agitation of late years, 1t is amazing
how much yet remains to be done in the
line of sanitary work. When after four
years spent in recommending sanitary re-
form / began the practical work of remedy.
ing bad drainage and plumbing, I had to
confess establishment at the small re.
way of improvement. The sewer.g gas
scare, dating from before 1876 the two
outbreaks of yellow fever at the South /;
the diffusion of official health documents !;
the publication of sanitary periodicals and
books, with the wide dissemination of in
formation by the press and on the lecture
platform-all seem as but drop in the
bucket, in view of what yet remains to be
done. We have scotched the snake, not
killed it, and the ground has been barely
scratched for the seed of reform. We need
to start sanitary boom, and ought to
make household hygiene as popular and at.
tractive as household decoration. People
should be impelled to search out antique
nuisances and the sources of old.fashioned
contagion with as much srdor as they now
track grandfathers' clocks" and carved
osken side boards. We already see one good
result Of the art decoration fever, in the
taste for bare floors and hard finished walls.
A sanguine man may have faith that in
time healthy house will be as much ad-
mired as an artistic one, and that even
bric-a-bric may pale in glory before perfect
MINIMIZING and ventilation. The character
Of our people is such, and the condition of
our climate SO different, that we cannot
always follow foreign experience in sanitary
matters. Hence it is vitality important to
study local conditions and requirements, and
at least take the first step toward practical
success by employing only men of compe-
tency in supervising sanitary work. The
American Plumber.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
sacram snto Produce Market Wholesale.
corrected daily for the RsooRD-Usos.i
SACRAMxNTo, january

SAcRAMBSTo, January 5th
FRurr-Lemons, Sicily, 81 509s so 0ranges-Mexi.
can, 1898 rs . 100; Tahiti, e3; California, ESQ
so . 100 Lines, slal rs D 100; Bananas, IS Sc
IA a bunch Pinespples, 1903 o dozen /; Cocoa.
nnts, 81 SOFAS . 100; Apples, 9oc9S1 25 . box
Cranberries. s1s9l9 q Dbl
PM FRUITs-Absorted, 23-b cans, doz, 81
assorted, gallon cans, s5; Peaches, 24-fb cans,
g.; Portland Blueberies, 2-b cans, az; Whor,
leberries. 81 rs.
DRnD FRUrs-Apples, sliced, sec b; dc
suartered, 5G8c; pears, peeled, 1880; do, ui.
peeled, 1850; Pl ms, pitted, 11@l2c; Peaches,
lass; do, peeled l9&20c; Prunss. German and
French, I2@i3c; Bl .ckberrfes 16@l7c; Fgs, Cali.
fornia 7asc . 4.
Peaches s2 $685. Bartlett Pears, q IS Plums,
81 So Blackberries, So Gooseberies, 60 %; Straw
berries, IS Is; Apricots, g IS; Muscat Grapec,
q rs; Bed currants g rs; Cherries, g Is.
vsssrABLKs-Sweet Potatoes, 263c 9 n; Po-
tatoes, 75cesl so; Salt Lake, 81 b0@l IS y cgt ;
Onions, 81 10G1 20 y cwt; Caulifower, 75cQS1 Cab
b.ge 90c@s1 Q cwt; Carrots, 60c9I5c z cwt, Tur-
nips, 75ctas1 . 100; bunch vegetables, 125c . doz
Parsnips, lie; Beets, 1c; Celery, 75c . dozen Horse
Radish, sdl0c g % ;Artichokes, 75c q dozen; Jeru-
salem Artchokes, 5a6c q b.
BRHADsTuFFs-Fiour, IS so . bbli Oatmeal, %
g 100 RS; Cornmeal, yellow, s2 25Q2 80 white,
q so Cracked Wheat, q 1908.
PoUIaRY-Iive Turkeys, 1876; q n; dressed, IL
@1s:; full grown Chickens, 50 so y dozen; young
Roosters. "a 5095 so doz; Broile1s, S@4; tame
Ducks. Sc 50td7; Geese, 81 6G@2 . pair Eggs,
GANE-Quail, 81 25@1 90 q dozen Mallard Ducks,
s. . dozen ;Canvasbacks. 50 y dozen Sprgs, 81
Teal, 81 % ; Hare 81 75@2; Rabbits, Sl@l so;
Doves, 50@75c p dozen.
DAIRY PRoDBcrs-Butter, choice, % 3oe d
mixed lots, in rols, 26a25c = d Cheese, Califor-
MIA, from 14d15c; Western, fats, 10a15c; Mar.
in's Cream, 10000.
MEArs-Bees, 7G8c; Mutton, &c . b Lamb, "a
SC; Pork, lo9lic ssa, small calves. 9@1oc; large, &C.
HAY, GkAIa AND FEED-0st bay, . ton, sl9921
zlfsifs. so to s12 y ton; bran, Q ton, SIS; mid
dlings, S28 per ton barley, whole, 81 40; ground
cwt. & 25 corn. 81 s5@2 . cwt.
Observation-Disclosures Alfalfa, 10@121c; limo
thy, Eastern, 10a11c . % OREGON, s@loc
! Red Clover, 14@l6c; Req Top, l9sallc Nuts
| l0a1lc; Almonds, 151Glsc; Peanuts Eastern, l1@
Iac California, 7@sc; Tallow, Ole: Lard (Califor
MAJ, lob cans, 14c Eastern, l6s Hides, salt
| light and medium. esc, and heavy 9@i0c ; dry
J, 2Oe; Hops. offering soasoc . b; asking s1al 20
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
GLOSSARY OF cALrroRnIA NAMES.

Alameda of elms; hence any
grove with walks.
Aleatraz-Pelican, or sea fish.
Atmaden-Arabic The mine.
Alvarado-The white road proper
road.
Alviso-The view.
Amador-The lover.
Bsnicia-Corruption of Venicia.
Calaveras-The true skull.
Calistoga--Cup and gown.
Chico-yery small.
Colusa-An Indian name.
Contra Costa-Opposite coast.
Corral-Yard.
Coyote-A kind of wolf.
Del Norte-Of the north.
FL Dorado-The golden.
FArallones Rocky island in the sea.
Fresno-The ash tree.
Lobos-W
Iona Prieta-Dark mountain.
Los Angeles-The angels.
Los Gatos-The cats.
Marina chief of the Tomales Indians.
OF the sea.
Mariposa-The butterfly.
Merced-Mercy.
ModocLStrange or hostile Indians.
Monte Diablo-Devil mountain.
Monterey-The kings mountain.
Nevada-Snowy.
Pah Uses-Utes that live near water
(Indians).
Pajora-The bird.
Pescadero-The fish.
Placer-Gold diggings.
Plumas-The feather.
Potrero-Pasture grounds
Presidio-Gsrrison, fortress.
Rincon-Place where two corners meet
Rio VIsta-River view.
Sacramento-Sacred mind.
Saline-Place of salt.
San Andreas-St. Andrew.
Sh Buenaventura-St. Good Venture.
San Diogo-St. James.
San Francisco-St Francis.
San Joaquin-St. Joachim.
San Jose-St. Joseph.
San Lorenzo-St. Lawrence.
San Luis Obispo-St. Louis, the bishop.
San Mateo-St. Mathew.
San Pablo-St. Paul.
San Pedro-St. Peter.
San RafaeI-St. Raphael.
Santa Clara-St. Clara.
Santa Cruz-Holy Cross.
Saratoga Healing waters in rock.
Saucelito-Light willow.
Shasta-Stone house, or cave.
Sierra-Saw, or mountain chain.
Solano-The potato.
Sonoma-Valley of the moon.
Sono,a-Harmoniou sound.
Tahoe-The big or deep water. Some say
that it means grasshopper.
Tamslpais-Tomales eaters.
Temescal-Sweat house.
The Dslles-Stone spout for water.
Tomales-A tribe of Indians. A kind of
food.
Tulare-The tule, or rush.
Tule- The rush, or juncas plant.
Utah-Mountain jewellers.
Vacaville-Cow town.
Vara-A measure about SO l.3 inches.
Vallejo-Big valley.
Walla Walla-Away down.
Yolo-Rsgion of rushes or tules.
Yosemite-Lfrgs grizzly bear.
Yreka-Cave mountain. Ieka is the
proper word.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.
An engineer employed on some of the
N hIin ,rnrks at Szeuedin Hungary hon oht

An engineer employed on some OF the
public works at Szegedin, Hungary, bought
four cigars one day not long ago and began
to smoke. He had finished one and laid
another, half-smoked, upon his table,
when suddenly it exploded, throwing him
from his chair and wounding his cheek,
ears, lips and left hand. Investigation
showed that the cigar had contained glass
tube filed with nitro glycerine. The fact
that tobacco is monopoly, manufactured
and sold only by dealers licensed by the
Government, makes the mystery deeper.
If the officers cigar had been in HIS mouth
when it exploded he would doubtless have
been killed, circumstance which does not
add to the pleasure of smoking Ia Szage-
din.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
COMMERCIAL.
Sam Francisco Produce Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 5th-1 Pm.
FLoUR-Millers report active trade Best City
Extra, 50 GOES IS: superfine, S5@5 %; interior
Extra, a 75G5 25 Interior Superiae. 50 1904 q Dbl
WHEAT-The market is strong at 81 I'll for stand
ard No. grade, and all parcels aoat on the sea-
wall can be promptly placed at this figure. Lower
grades still in dis,aYor. Although the official
statements of the stock in the State the 1st of
January will not be published for soma days, it is
generally conceded tnat the amount in first hands is
anything but large and operators incline 10 the be-
lief that wheat will be good property for the next
few months. On call at the Produce Exchange there
fair speculative feeling. with good record Of
sales, embracing 100 tons No. White, January
81 76a; do, buyer February. 81 81 800 do,
81 SO l00do, Msrch, 81 SO ctl. The situat on at
the close is represented by the following table,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, January Ith.
wooL-Is sciive, and a better feeling prevails.
Sales are noted of X Ohio at AGO. Ak at 41G42c, Xxx
and above and xxx 42c In combing and delaine
ieeces, sales have been made at Agate for fine
delaines and fine combings. Michigan feeces have
been in demand and have been selling at BIG 3Sc for
X. Unwsshed woods are firm, ana have been selling
at 19a23c, low and coarse s3@32c, fine and me-
dium California Sic. Spring pulled woods selling
at 45d47c for choice supers and $4,000 for common
and good. Foreign wool is quiet, and desirable
WOODS are scarce. The sales OF wool amount to
500 ma
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06

BARLEY-Although there 8 an appsrsnt indisposi-
ton to dc any large amount Of business tho trasac
tons call this morning at the Produce Exchange
were comparatively liberal. Prices keep fairly
steady, and operators do not anticipate any marked
fluctuations in values until the quantity in the sew
era WAREHOUSES in the State is approximately ascer-
tanned. The feature of to day the Offering on
cali by prominent dealer to sell 100 No. Feed
i'll July at 81 Is. This brought out bid OF eOc
rate could be obtai ed the parcel was allowed to go
q. this figure 0th.r sales included leo tons No.
Feed, Fe iuary. Il % 800 do, 81 2Sl; 400 do,
March, 81 25 200 do, April, 81 PSI lc0 do, May,
81 2a4 100 20, buy er May, 81 26a; 100 do, 100 do
81 26t e ell. Brewing is quotable at 81 30@l 10,
and spot Feed at 81 17@I rs e ctl. Closing bids
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEW YORK, January 5th
BRAADsrJRPs - Flour is quiet and Wheat Is
steady, latter at 81 05@l IL q bushel.
wooIr-Caiifornia is steady at 12@14c for fall
bury, and I6a20c for clean fall; spring bury, 15@
zoe clean spring, 24@S1c; pulled, 1s948c.
HlDEs-Caliiornia are quiet at 23t@24c-
LIVERPOOL, January 5th
WHKAT-California spot lots are dull at So lid
to 9s ID Cargo lots ass for just shipped, Ass for
nearly due and Abs Cd for of coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
" VALUABLE STATISTICAL IEFoRMA
TOM

The New Years issue Of the REcoRD-UEIoS is an
admirable number, and contains much valuable sta
tistica information ard an exhaustive review Of the
business interests OF Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
vsaY ENTER AIHIaG.
[Indenendent calia.ogian.

The New Years number of the SACRAMENTO
DAILY RECORD UNION contained sixteen pages. and
undoubtedly proved very entertaining to its numer-
GUS readers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06

Preparations for the Railway Exposition
in Chicago are going rapidly forward. There
ia every indication that it will be success
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06

Herr Most's efforts in Chicago are not sue
cessful, most of the former Socialists being
now propety-owners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
MARRIED.
BORN.

Sacramento, December 2s-wite of J. N Mahon a
son.
Auburn, November ls-wife Of W. H. Ambrose, a
daughter
Grass Valley, January s-wife of william Maker
Wis, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
Weekly Union
WILL BE

AZ It will be issued and mailed on
Friday of each week, as heretofore. The
semi.weekly part, which has heretofore
gone to press on Tuesday Of each week,
will not regularly appear, but will be pub.
lished in four-page form from time to
time, whenever the volume and Importance
of news and other matter Justify. When
ever the semi-weekly form is issued the
entire WEEKLY for that week will appear
with seven columns to the page; when but
one issue week is deemed necessary, the
eight-column and eight-page form will pre-.
vail.
With the enlargement of the Fridays
issue to eight columns per page an addi-
tional length to each column is secured,
and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
DEMOCRATIC eau US.

'sNHE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS ELECT TO
! the Assembly are requested to meet at the AS
embly Chamber, State Capitol, at o'clock, THIS
Saturday, EVENING i6-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-06
SMALL CRANK

That was to make the great creature
breathe, and the composer said, Fancy
how its lungs must be weighted, " for we
recalled the stones and bricks that were
heaped on the bellows Of the small organ
that was taken apart for repair at the fac.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04
The Sandy Creek Tornado.

The Bridgton News gives the following de-
scription of the tornado at Sandy Creek, of
which brief acc punt has been given in the
Press:
Its course was from southwest to northeast,
and its track was through the center of the
place, and limited d the breadth of the vii
lage. There had been a brief rain and thun-
der shower. All at once two clouds, the one
OF light fog color, the other blue, were seen
to meet from oppo3ites directions over the val
ley west OF DR.. Robbins, when there ensued q
terrific explosion, unlike thender, but resem-
bling a discharge of cannon and Immediately
began whrlwind, gyrating with fierce veloc-
ity the lower portion colorless except the
grass, leaves. ETC.. which it took in, and the
upper part of a smoky hue. 1t first struck
Alonzo Wentworth's barn-of medium size
which it completely demolished, burying be-
meath its debris Mr.. sWentworth, who almost
by miracle escaped death but was considera-
bly, cut and bruised-his life probably saved by
a bank wall Most of the inhabitants by this
time were out of doors, and became fully par
alyzed with terror. With roar like rail-
way team, the tornado rapidly advanced
drew load of hay out of DIR. Robbins open
barn; threw Joseph Ingalls, headloDg upon the
ground, twisted Alphonzo Aliens barn bodily
several inches from its foundation, demolished
his large wool shed and partially the ell, from
which Mrs. Allen had just retreated, and
threw his grazing horse about like feather
pillow; then divided at the schoolhorse, one
part tore up trees in corner OF the cemetery,
played prouette with Berry & Sons lumber,
and tore off portion of the roof of Jacob Lit
tletelj's barn. while the other division struck
Stephen March's barn and took off a goodly
portion of its roof. The tornado now seemed
to have spent its force and died out almost as
suddenly as 1t had started. During its pas
sage large trees were torn mp by their roots or
snapped like pipe-stems, while the air was
filled with shingles, boards, timbers and 9TH
er objects. 1t was in truth, an appalling
sight, and the brsvest were completely over
come with terror-a nameless horror from
which they have not yet fully recovered