Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-14

a stone wall over which he was climb
ing.
The window-glass manufacturers
at Bellefonte notified the Pittsburg
manufacturers that they could not
fill an order for glass, as their men
threaten to strike if more shipments
are made. This is due to On order
from the headquarters of the work
men. The bottle-glass blowers have
issued circular to druggists and
patent medicine dealers threatening
to boycott them if they buy bottles
made by non union workmen.
A Louisianian writes The time
will soon come when, in our damp
climate, the floors of all the stores in
New Orleans and in other cities in
the State will be built of
strong, water proof and indestuc-
tible paper tiles. The dampness
penetrating our dwellings, will be
counteracted by paper material OF
suitable character. All our city cars
will be built of paper. The rails of
our street cars and even the crossties,
so liable to decay, will all be removed
in the course of time and be replaced
by paper material, suitably treated
to remedy existing evils. Nearly ell
the furniture of our dwellings, SO la
BILE to swell or shrink in our damp
climate, will be manufactured in an
elegant and artistic style by means
of paper stock capable of resisting
effectually the sudden changes of our
temperature.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, November G.
The cyclone on Monday afternoon
first struck the wooden mills. destroy
ing portion of the buildings and
doing great damage to the machin-
cry. 1t then passed little to the
north, demolishing a number of resi-
dences. Striking Division street, at
the corner of Bonneville street, the
storm followed the line between the
city proper and North Springfield
for three blocks, leveling dwellings,
in both towns. Then tending a lit
tie to the northward, the tornado
passed to Bridgeton, a suburb of
North Springfield. The path of the
storm was only few yards in width,
but wherever it struck the ruin was
complete. The new cigar factory of
f. o. Stricken and his residence were
completely demolished. A number
of the employees OF the factory were
injured. st. Mary's Catholic Church
was wrecked. Hazel Dell, a school
house west of this city, was blown
down. There were fifty children in
the building, but none of them were
seriously hurt.
The list of killed SO far as obtain
ed is as follows: Mrs. Andrew Arm
quist, Mrs Dunlap, Mrs. Holbelles,
Mrs. Finney and Miss Edmondson..
The seriously injured are Mrs. w.
FL. Pencils, hip broken; Mrs. Mary
Jackson, back hurt, dangerously; j.
A. Walter, scalp wound and other
wise hurt condition critical a young
cousin of Miss Edmopdson, crushed,
it is thought will die; Mrs. Penning-
ton, head hurt; Miss Emma Berry,
bruised; Mrs. Aiken, leg amputated,
recovery doubtful; Mrs. Won Hun
tel, head hurt, it is thought, fatally
two of her children were also injured.
The total loss at Springfield is es-
timated at from 5000, 1000 to $780,
600.
At Republic several houses were
blown down. John Ingles was bad
ly injured about the head and face,
and his left leg broken. Mrs. Ingles
was badly bruised about the limbs
Walter Stong, who was sitting in Mr.
Ingles' house, was badly shocked,
and Mrs. Stong was seriously injur-
ed internally. Mrs Walters son was
seriously hurt, as is also one of Mrs.
Youngbloods children.
The cyclone at Brookline passed
west of the town. Its path was a.
bout 300 yards wide. 1t blew Jas.
Garlins' house entirely away. The
family were uninjured except Mr..
Garlins, who was about the premises,
and who was severely wounded
The top of Philip Garlins house was