davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-27

Daily Edition tpostpald). ld)................... $500
Weekly Edition (postpaid). l.OO
National Republican., 1883-01-27
snmr,o comics sent on application.

Snmnlo copies sent on application.
Rcmittauccs may be made Mt our risk, either by
draft, express t.oficc order or registered lot
ter. Money sent in any other way is at tho rsk Of
the person sending It. Address,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, ID. @.
National Republican., 1883-01-27

PERHAPS Mr.. LoRNE could be induced to
swap Mr.. VENNoR for Gen. HAzEN.
National Republican., 1883-01-27
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
BY The National Republican Company
TERMS OF SuBSORlPTION pER MAR BIZ MAILy

omoe, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and d sts.
National Republican., 1883-01-27

"You are clear of about that Red Lake
Indian reservation scheme" observed gem
tloman from the west, drawing the avenue
man confdentially into corner. "The Min
nesota lumbermen, who have fastened their
covetous eyes on the Chippewas pine lands,
do not caro- a copper cent whether the cOnsoli-
dation bill is passed OF not. If the bill could
havo been slipped through without any fuss
being made about it, they would not have OBJ
jected, but it really makes little difference.
In 1868 congress entered into q treaty with
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

NoRE EvfDRScg IS Is HARTMAN
Co, Columbus, q q -Gcnflemen Your
valunbie Peruaa &. b. bert mrdicine |
ever used. NAEcY FEfTgEHAs,
Copkrnfi. Tndnna Co, Pa.
Your PerUaa ipr indiRrstiDn sud Liver
trouble, help. me ~ T. BEAsDos,
kast Liverpool, o.
was sgGriug with pain 10 my chnst,
ps pttatI"n Of lh" heart. Niih great tUplj-
ing of tb" styruH b. Ieruu0 o., ding Won
drfr for me- Jgus D"EAuuE
Sharsrhurg, Allegheny Cu Pa.
! have had liver complaint iur three
yrars ] thought would have to quit
w"fk have taken luo bnft.,. of your Ps.
RUM aHd an we'll THo- BRkDVoEp.
3l4 W"sl"ru avenue, 4 il"gh"uy Cuy Ps
AK your druggist fer Dr.. Hartmann
book on The AIN. Of Life -gratis
3I-2t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

The engineers are locating the bitches
along our principle streets for the steam
pipes. Won't we look Philipsburgy when
the men begin 10 dig
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
MARRIAGES.

ttAW-kTSTENHORDE AT the tasidsnce u The
b,lse's fath'F, octoler llth. lssA iy Rsy. q. :.
nitsn. Mr. Oivpt .. Shsv 81 tiuutiugl1n, sfd
Miss Ssnais J kusieubsr,lsf q Ceuue c'unty, r.
usMAS-sAXON At the VI. +. Parsonage, IN
siotmsfauu Pa, ou Settsn,lst z5th, ISIS, ~ Rev
" n whitney. Nj frank Ustusn, q Lsmvn', "a.
g. Mics Maggie Saxon, oi Scotia, Centre Cuuuiy,
Pa.
FuHsHT-HAlLY -At VI Y pArsanREe, IN St,sfms
tovu. "a Oct 4 issa. ~ Rev W Whitns8.
Ne samuei T,shL o Blair furnsc~, neat Aitotua
Pa, to Aiss Annie Raiiy Of scstia, Csstre csuuiS
r.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

tour Mai" Of the Philipsburg
journal grows indignant over the fact that
that thriving town has one dude, and he
wears n corset OF coraels little rough,
but don't make so much fuss about II.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

The fine old country home Of En-
Sheriff Shsffer was the scene Of a merry
gathering last Saturday, in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. ShrfTer, Of Bellefonte.
The relatives and fri,n nds Of the young
couple gathered for miles, and thst
genial gentleman and stAunch democrat {,
Ben shaffer, gave them one Of The finest
d inners that man ever sat down TO. Your
corr cspondent knows whereof he speaks,
for he was there.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Local Department.

Losr.--A pair Of gold-rimmsd eye
glasses between the residence of John II
Orvis and the Court House. The finder
will bo literally rewarded by returning to
this office.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

We met some Uf the members Of the
Chatauqus circle OF Nittsny Valley. The
young ladies are getting "Kulchaw" right
down to the tiP Of their little fingers.
Their energy, ambition, and love Of the
beautiful is worthy OF imitation by their
brolhefs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

We always notice lols " customers
the popular boot and shoe store of Doll &
Mingle. Their goods have = reputation
second 20 none. Fair dealing and low
prices is the rule here.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

RUHoR. Did Senator Peale buy the
Washington irun works2 Every one is
speaking Of IL TO US, and We would like TO
get specific information.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
The new depot-excuso us !

-pun DO completed.
por-o.o,,.,iv, Hunter snept Saturday
and sunday st home
r,-. 49,. -o,,-o,a .s r,r a.
-,
''''
-LHrEe'' 'toch' lowest prices ait s''0'
Naturalization " M'hS'e'
--ForcPsuchs show p"opI" were very
much pleased with Be'ieion!e'
Thu great Lester boot l,he old Bum
lido. Ioop j, sr,riu,,v. a, D,il * Minglo's
.., r.. ,b,v.
.,.,..'.',,.. .....-. ..rl ,y Dill 4
-,
-Je''e S"sr'z i "AN'"G "PP'' '''' ,.
at @-io gale win patent '"''' " ="
own.
Mr.. Uhlc is building u ne" mouse
below town, short distance on the Jack
sonyllo road
Sd. Raw, E.q., ha, rented the house in
,rbi.b Rscordor Hible liye.. uror client"
you know.
-Bnlv Tobias. nWe," Hartman, j. IL
Roic,vds- SAMMY F,us,spd Perry Stov.
., r.nrs.an,,d uiIlbcin 4, the show.
A bic Democratic victory in Ohio and
the big show in town was too much FOR the
nervous system o' Gray ana DH'''! VI '"'
Ae'r''
Now Is the coal pho lowered ana 'I'
lord Of the manor -cr"Iche'h his mead ana
goeth down into his pockets.
SO many thoughtful teacher took
their sunday scnooI cN''ar'h 70 'he '"'"
To see the anim"l'r o' course
-"Ssveral Nes'le-, s'Ne'''hG h'n
and Bad Muskrat were found IN Cen
tral Park the other day. They were In
dians on iunke1ing expedition.
We extend our heartfelt sympalhy 70
Col Bayard, Davy Glenn and Daniel
McGinIey in this their hour OF trouble
We've been there ourselves. Shska
-Buck.cycs are in great demand since
the Ohio election. Oar Republican friends
call them horse che.,nus now. Whst'
in name
Col. Teller, OF the b"sh House At
tFac''d moro attention IN t"e suo" FH'S''
lhsn Bolivar or A1A'" I'''P''E",
y'-H'' ,,.,r
AWAY N''"' '''"-
'"' ~ 'U"' .,-.-,.
"'o ',.,. - - -.
"'o '"','''" 'o''"'' ". INV '''
"''' ''', 80. f'
- ""i F,' ',,.
olo,.,, .,.,,c, b,,.c. Lto ,b.,f,ioun
H.. ..,,,,, .t..,fl c.or
Tta 5.J...;. j, go, ro..ar,. =.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
A uDITORS NOTICE.-ln lhe

~ hsat'sf ~ the estate ef Hsuty Myef. late
Of Miiss township decehsed. The suditof sppolntfa
20 taake dltrutSn II tbs fuuds in the hapds 81 The
accountant 20 and anoua thse ieEsily putisi thtre-
g., and g. feprt sdvsursnsuFs Hns, eili sttetd 10
the dulps 1t his ~ tiutusnt II hissee IN ueielohts
o. Hitda, the sib day Of Svveuilst, ts1, st 10
sclsek = n Il ssid d=s heu aha VI ere al PARTIES
nv FVHfNKY.
ula Auditor,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

We have just received our new Fall
and Winter WOolens. Call and leave
your order.
MONTGOMERY & Co, Tailors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Our Industries.
rnE nrLLrroxrp GLASS WORKS.

thcmsrlvcs stood black and dcs0lHte, sur
rounded by lot of deserted tenement
houscs, "a drcary spectacle to the public eye.
Men Of business spoke Of them ~ II bunder,
mud when IA few courageous citizens took
bold Of them they received little encour.
hgrmcnt, aud no assistAnce from our cApi-
tai but the whole attempt WAS character
izcd as ll-ndviscd and reckless The Belle
ionte Glass Co, Limited, to-day have d
capital Of $50 900. They are doing n
monthly business Of $1,000 They have
practically rebuilt the entire work. in II
year and hnlfs time. Are making 900
boxes Of glass per week, md can 6ll only
about the one-lcnth Of their orders.
TuE HOARD oF DIEEcroEs
consists Of Hon. C. T. Alexander Pres.
j Kyle McFurIanc, Sec and Trcns, II
Srchl"r, John Ardell md John a anderson.
Mr. Teller Of the Bu.h House, is mem
Der OF the company, while l. w Muuson
D. the general manager md to hs unlir.
ing energy, bu.in"s. pluck and sngncity, Is
'u' "'''" " ''' ''''''' ~ '"' y" '''!
""''' mere We ""1'u '"'"'''h - u DOW
er, Eco who deserves great crcdtd for the
success F"F 'h"'fh not no" IN ih' ou'''
"'''' "' u'd n'' "''H'fA" "' y was "n ~
'ur'u success
lu'''"y' or. N"n''h ''"N Us 'hfouS"
I -. T.. ~
'he factory. "' hf'l visited the
N'N'N" h""N'
WIZ w. -" w" - '''''N WI" ''''''
'''A ''' '"'"S '""" VII" '"' ''''' ""''''
.''''' ""1 '"n"' I''i'''''! ;" J" "''''"s
h' uses '""f t'h' "' '"ha' on" ana one
"'' ''"' '' ''a" ana one o' '''n'. Ia N
"' went INTO ID" mn'n
FURNACE AND hL""iN' ROOM
and saw 'h'' l"T"''"'i Of processes 50"
''' '"hg crimson g! !''nd'f' "h''I m the Hi'i
'H~ th" great cheats OF The 'i'"hg m"n
Z lEAyU a they blew tltF.F tFHvI FrINfTUt
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

your reporter the idea Of testing the truth
published last week. We hailed him Mt
once; "Mr Collins, we represent the DEM
ocRAr, which has persrstcntly favored your
enterprises in this county, and we would
like to have you answer "A couple of qucs-
tions."
al shall certainly be glad to accommo.
date your energetic paper, if your qucs-
tions are at all right, replied the railroad
builder.
"Aro you making an effort to soil the
Buffalo Run road to the Pennsylvania or
have you made, or is any one else author
izrd to make any proposition to the Penn
sylvania, tending towards sale ?"
81 have noticed in a town paper tho
rumor referred to. wish to brand it as
entirety false. | unhcsitatlngly allow you
to use my name in this connection. We
nave made no proposition Of any kind to
the Pennsylvania, neither an old one nor
revised one. We have authorized no one
to make one for US; and what il more, we
""'' n'''I "'"N' one
wen, N' 'o'''h'' 'nst Is r'Ss'ur'ng'
hut you did at one time offer to sell to the
P"nn'y Iyania, and would no doubt again
Il that corporation would offer you your
price, Is that not so ?"
'S'hce We nave got on thst SUBJECT l
have no hesitation in saying, that when
our road was IN embryo We did make an
oii"r to the PennsyIvanIar which was re-
lectcd. We have made none since, nor
hall we sgain. Or course our road is like
any other property It hHs market value,
and II any one wan" it at our price he
may have IT,.
we '"'"Ne1 II l. Oo'''"'' anu '''' MN
j''' q" ''''' - NV
PRESIDENT AA'hkf
coming from tho depot, and made a dive
f,r r,o,c information $, orre uNr Mac
.ra, ,,r :. .t.,,, ,,a .,.5 ,o,na,,
N'l '''' W N"'"' ''' ''"I - i'''i'""'.
- can toll You very llllIe. II Will DC
oulit II the property owners wish 1t u
depends entirely on their actions.
Il. that bonn fi,7 But what about the
II f.
''"'oh"o'y' We s"A' ou''a Tue roaur ana
and that /. what | am coming 10 your
,,.,,.- ,,.,oo .h,,.,,, ,b, ,;.,t,. ~, No.. ".
hall bpild tho peor.vsllev rosd ibeo or
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Thursday Morning, October Is, 1883.

CuRREsroNpENCE. containing uupuItHut u"sr,s l"h
ed from any part Of the county. No cnmuuuic ~ bs
,red unless accompanied by the real name OF Tue
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Julia shifbauer
Rcfuses 10 Wcda Cous'n, ami .Ssicid,s Wih
Roi1r.

! - G.,,. ,.,.o.- ,,,,,. lr. - r.
emiyy,t.d hi,ber Tram C.,n,ana ~
parent. hnd euyayed her ,oo cnn.ia
named Charles Shrifbaucr. Since rh.ir
arrival here, some month. ago. Julia
made the acquaintance Of one John
Hider, to whom the fall measure Of
her fresh young affections were given.
.,a,o ,c ,La oa.. ,,,i5,.,'.,,I Wv
Lor ;,,n n,,r,ia,,. ,,i,h - a.,,';.. ~, ~.
she declined brr,re the Ju.,;co ~ "a
ceive him Tor husband. Tbi. So on.
raged the father that he beat her.
Crazed by her troubles the girl ended
her existence a. above. At the inquc-t
today, her two lovers became involved
!" " war "' ""t|-' "h'ch almost came
" o'o"S a"H '''''"'e over 'n' COZ l''e'
The car work. .,iIl stand idle. No
bu.y hum Of machinery disturb, The drrI-
zens Of iba, part Of town. The sound of
hammer and chisel, the voice Of the steam
engine the cheerful buzz Of the circular
-" arc al hushcd. Bot business g"cs on.
Tn" rich man thAve'h noIes, and ioancIh
money on montgagcs as Of yoTe. lie suII
hath the Interest u per cent Of tue
people h' heart.
We hope our people will not re, out
Of patience with the new bridge, q, j, wa.
a bigger thing than any one anticipated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
A"i.lant Geologi.t Csnlro O..

We would call tho attention Of our
citizens to the circulars sent to them day
or two ago, in reference 10 the proposed
lecture cours" f'r the benefit of the !. NJ
G. A library. a postal card was enclosed
10 each person for a reply Common cour-
tosy to Tho committee would require =
prompt answer. The proceeds Of the
course, 1t any, will be devoted 10 procur-
ing more books Tor the FREE library, SO ,hst
every citizen has personal interest in the
matter. We will have something to say
on tho subject Of free libraries in general
and Of this one in particular hereafter.
Answer on your postal cards 81 once
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

The Democratic admirers Of tho "red-
headed and hopeful Tim Cooper sent thst
gentleman very beautiful pin for bis
shirt ront, and tho Hon. Thomas will no
doubt apprcciaioit it. Thepin wus aorompsn-
led wilh tho following letter which is eE-
planatory OF the event:
Hon THos. V. CoorER, CHAIRuAS
REr STATE Cow Dear SIR The Dem
ocrats Of Centre county, baving high up-
probation Of your abilities as n political
manager and boss, congratulate themselves
over the work Of their brethren IN Ohio
and while sincerely sympathizing With
you in your loss, they tender you the ele.
giant pin, obtained at considerable cost,
composed Of buckeye and hair. pin, a
fitting emblem OF their commiseration Tor
your loss Of Ohio, and Of Pennsylvania,
which will soon follow.
Respectfully yours,
MANT DEMOCRATS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Tho w. q. T. U.

The ladies have come, blessed the
town with their presence for three or
four days and now have gone. 1t GER
tainly was compliment to us, that
these women embracing in their circle
so much of culture, social position,
wealth, and wilhall 50 much Of pety
and good enthusiasm, did select Belle
fonte as an obi ctive point to rally in
And it has done us good. Virtue can
not be active without doing good.
Many of us did not wholly sympathize
with the movement, but all Of US re.
spected the christian women who were
so evidently sincere and who devel-
oped SO much Of Intellectual strength
in their public talk, so much Of calm,
effective reasoning in their deibera-
tions. Their presence here can teach
us many lessons, especially when ac-
companled with the news Of the glgan.
tic work in Ohio, az to what the Wo.
mans Christian Union has done in
that great state, and not the least
among the lessons is the one that wo-
men are factor in politics, and by no
means n feeble one. They will com.
pei the legislature of Pennsylvania to
give the people an opportunity to vote
yes or "no" upon the subject Of the
Prohibition Amendment We need
not shut our eyes to this fact. The
agitation must come. The Union Is
not made up Of silly, gossiPping ia
nalics, but Of women Of strong sense,
Of money aud position, backed by
large public sentiment and Of r,lt.
gious fervor that will not let them
rest until the vcxed question be de-
cided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
COLLEGE STREET.

COLLEGE STREET.
The southeast corner Of the roof Of that
structure was blown off.
Geo. Heals residence on College Hill
was unroofed.
@. G. Wilson's barns we're blown down
and scattered in every direction.
Mr. Coon's residence was also anroofed
and his barns torn down.
Musson's barn was overturned.
John r. Cooks barn was unroofed,
THIRD STREET.
The south gable OF the Merchants hotel
stable was blown in.
The west side of Holz's saloon was de-
molished and the inner walls badly dam
aged.
The roof of Mr.. A. Gooding's house was
damaged and the stone mill unroofed.
zUMBRo STREET.
The roof and cornice of the Cook house
sustained considerable damage.
The roof snd front cupola of the Cen
trail school building were lifted off and the
building otherwise damaged.
The spire of the Congregational church
was lifted from its resting place and DE-
posted on the groand near the rear OF the
building.
The dome and part of the roof of the
court house were blown off.
Walter S. Booths residence was un-
| rooted.
James Bucklin's house is a wreck.
FOURTH STREET.
Porter's barn and the residence of Mr..
Schwab are the only buildings on the
street sustaining serious damage.
". Bsardsley's house was injured slight
| ly, the kitchen being partially torn down
His barn was also somewhat wrenched.
The chimney of the Baptist church was
blown through the roof and the north side
of the tower injured.
FIFTH STREET.
The reporter found the residence of Mr.
Emrick somewhat damaged, Mr.. Cam
macks barn unroofed snd the upper story
of the Catholic parsonage demolished.
The cupola of the convent is slightly
damaged and part of the roof torn off.
The spire of the NJ. E. church is down
the roofApartially crushed in and the cas-
wall was badly damaged. The roo.
of the parsonage is also considerably dam
aged,
The upper part of the west side of tht
Winona house leans over upon the roof
and the roof of the barn is partially tori
off.
SIXTH STREET.
Irving Foz's gun shop is badly raoked
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

Mr.. NJ. Y. Burroughs has two houses
and barn ruined.
A house owned by Mrs. Graef occupant
unknown), badly damaged.
Mr.. Gardeners house was destroyed.
Charles Hagedod's house was blown from
the foundation and kitchen off.
The kitchen of Mr. Dagners' house was
blown of.
Th9 residence Of Mr.. Beadie was blown
from the foundation and the roof blown
off.
BROADWAY.
On this street the Clark house and six
business blocks were wholly or partially
znrosfed and two destroyed, @inficting
less Of $25,e00.
Several of the larger monuments il the
cemetery were moved and large num-
Der of shade trees injured. The total
damage in city will reach fully 100000.
Mrs. Chpte's house was destroyed.
The Scandinavian hotel was consider
ably damaged.
The side and roof of Mr.. Zsrath's house
we're damaged.
Peter Gsffney's house was destroyed.
The roof Of Mr.. Limbs house vas tern
of.
Tbs Roof of ohancey VremaA's house
was damaged and his warehouse torn
down.
hezse evned by Mrs. Cutler and o.
eupied by Mrs. Dore was damaged.
Mr.. Dolls house was slightly damaged.
@. w. Baldwin's barn was blswn down.
The reof of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railrssd depoS was torn of and the
west cad damaged. Several box cars
we're damaged. The long warehouse op
posite she depot was uKroofed.
Van DEsen & Cos. elevator was IN
rooted and otherwise damaged.
HIT Herton's elevator was entirely
demolished, also his warehouse was partial
~ destroyed.
The horse power room OF T. A. Whitney's
elevator vas torn down.
Whittep Z judas coal hoase was de-
stroysd.
The G. & n. ". rornd house was demol-
ished.
The roof of Il. z. Horizons house was
damaged and the upper part of his barn
torn OF.
O. P. Whitcomb's barn was destroyed
and the kitchen part Of his house blown
off
james KsllsJ's barn was blown down.
Aethias Williams saloon on Main street
| is considerably damaged.
A part of the front of Perry's livery
stable vas torn eff.
The railroad bridge was blown into the
| river.
On Fifth street east of the river, Ashel
| Smiths barn was unroofed.
David LesRers house was unroofed
and part of the vest wing torn down.
| The roof Of Rev. Kerr's dwelling was
| slightly damaged.
! A brick dwelling near the asylum and
| owned by Mrs. Gilbert Smith, and occupied
by VIM. West, was unroofed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
IL BURIAL OF THE DEAD.
: Sad Scene at the Cemetery Of the
Stricken Community.
NOTES AND EVENTS OF THE STORM.
An Elaborate List OF Damages Done to
Property in Rochester and the
Surrounding Country.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

ROCHESTER, AIinn., Aug. 23.-Thursday
morning dawned bright and beautiful. At
an early hour strangers began to pour in
from all directions, By noon the streets
were crowded with surging mass OF hu-
mainly. The expressions of sadness on
every face told more plainly than futser-
ing Grape or tolling bells the tale of
mourning, desoIation and death. Ten
bodies were inferred in lakewood cemetery
IL the afternoon at 1870. A procession
was formed in front of the Cook house and
started for the cemetery. Fifth street
from Broadway to the cemetery gate was
literally jammed with teams. The follow
ing is list of the victims inferred.
Mrs. Weatberby.
Nellie Irwin.
Mahala Mccormick.
Mr.. HetzeI.
Mrs. McQuillan.
Mrs. Quick.
Mrs. Ciough.
Mrs. Zereath.
August Zereath.
Mr.. Osborne and child.
The names OF the ministers officiating
are as follows: Rev.8Mr. Hampton, Rev
Mr.. Bradshaw, Rev. j. Stafford, Prof. E.
w. Young, Rev. E. R. Lathrop, of AustiH
and Rev. Mr.. Stuelpanagel of Pottsdam
The ceremonies performed were of tbs
simplest character. No dirge was sung,Rc
sound was heard but humble prayers and
smotheCed groans OF unutterRble anguish
The only tributes left upon the close cling
ing clay were SILENT soalding tears. It was
by far the saddest funeral thai ever &C.
CURED in Rochester.
Mr.. Quick, another of che dangerously
injured victims, died at 3 p. m. Reports
from the town of Salem indicate large
amount of damage in that locality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
From Secretnru Hart.

ROCHESTER, Aug. %, Midnight, 1883.
Hon. L. F. Hubbard, Governor of Mir
nesota:
SIR: Having come to Wabashaw on bu-
siness for the board of charities with Mr.. D
G. Bell, we met Gen. c. h. Berry there, and
decided to defer the business and proceed
at once to this place.
The worst reports are fully confirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
Probably the 90 ystory. :"

New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 23.-Yester-
day morning q sunken yacht was dis
covered three quarters of mile north
east of here, at the "Hen and Chickens"
near the entrance of Buzzard's bay, which
is supposed to be the lost yacht Mystery
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
Obituary.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, Aug. 23.-J. M.
Sharp, member of the legislature and a
prominent attorney, died this morning
after an illness of but few days, fifty
three years of age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
HAYRRHILI.

Robert Moody Zine large barn blown
down and other buildings injured slightly.
Loss on grain and hay quite heavy.
s. Jones, barn and granary destroyed.
Large amount of grain destroyed.
The Fling school house was totally de-
stroyedI.
OTimothy LAWYER, had his house, barn and
other out buildings entirely demolished,
and also suffers heavy in loss of grain.
All the buildings On Mr.. Lovejoy's place
were destroyed and grain badly damaged.
Alex. Allen had his large barn, granary
and other oujbuildings, all first class,
blown away.
Il. K. Blethen had five buildings on his
farm, and lost all but his house.
j. Preston also suffered the loss OF out
buildings and grain.
All the buildings on P. j. QuinIand's
place were blown down.
j. Z. Allen had every building on hi.
place destroyed.
j. Canty had all the buildings on his
place destroyed and he himself was fatally
injured.
G. 9. Wilson lost all his buildings, farm
| machinery and some 600 acres of grain.
Ex-State Auditor O. P. Whitcomb is a
heavy loser, by the destruction Of two
dwellings, barns, sheds and large acreage
of grain.
s. Geisinger, j. Alden, John Buckley, G
F. Bracket, Mrs. Quintin and z. w. Pal
mer, were among other sufferers in thi;
township by the destruction of buildings
| and loss OF grain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

Following is a list Of the damaged
property beginning at T. P. Hall & Co.'s
building on