davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
iooANG roe ilEonoN fslrDS
nENlN 9, ALLEN ANp HIS rmVArE pErnCrVss-
sAMFLE IniOriC EIPORIs.

The attempt GA the part of an cmployc of the
District Attorney oneo to create the impression that
the Republicans, IN some parts Of this city have been
engaged IN promoting fraudulent Registration has not
met with much success. Henry &. Allen who
prepares the indictments Tor the Grand
Jury. has secured TO some extent the con
dence Of the present DisrictAttorey Pnkerton's de
tectiycs recently employ by the District Attorney
apparently for the purpose Of picking up
could he overheard u certain parts Of the CITY where
there il especial Republican strength I'm the tenement
house districts The hobeds of Democratic corruption
either not investigated or the reports were not made
public. The Tammany candidate for Alderman in the
Id District Mr. Dwyer is said have reported to the
District Attorney that 400 County Democracy men had
been colOnlzed n his district but the detectives co far
Mr. Aliens extracts for the public co. appeor to have
entirely overlooked tho district. The District Attornev
has taken no action concerning this and other districts
where Democratic frauds certainly exist
Mr.. Allen made public Friday what he declared IN
he far example oi the reports OF the detectives The
statements which were unverined by oath ycre
absurdly frivolous and partisan. They largely relate 70
affairs in the with District In which John 7 oRr,ep
h the Republican leader. They are written I'm ni, -,
apparent spite against Mr. OBicn personally and have
little Of olci" fairness The report aboun,ls I'm such
trivial statements a- these: ' ~
a. was talking with D. lie had a nl.ce ~, manor
In his hand which apparently contained list of
John Schroeder OF No SO Bowery said that h ,hop,,
Cleveland would be elected, but Blaine would be de.
claTcd elected"
"a policeman either in the Sixth or Four,cor,b PRO
cnct aud anolher man asked Paddy Green To rcgster
phillips stark, alias " Shecncy Phil" told ao,oc,ve
that Assembyman smith nearly had him In state Prison
for registering from No. 10 Bcwery last Year, he
wants 10 get chance % vote this year where he Will
not have TO tako any chances"
The detectives appear 10 have stood with open ears on
the street and IN tho liquor stores and made "A uote OF
whatever any loud moathed individual chose to utter in
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
1HE MONEY MARKET.

srNDAY Nov -. VI.
All classes Of business last week absorbed BY
an intense interest In the political question OF the day
and during the next three DAYS merchants. bankers
brokers and spectators viii read little OF aud take little
interest In anything else than the pending election.
Therefore court universal approval by conninS this
review closely 10 record of the usual weekly statistics
The farmers deliveries wheat at the West last week
were smaller than I'm preceding weeks, but still were
greater than I'm the week oi either O The preceding
two years. bu hero was better movement TO hc last
Of both wheat aud than I'm the preceding week.
The European market, still unlayOrlp.c 20 any ad
vance IN prices
rhr receipts and shipments of wheat corn and oats ~
the principal NcstUu points Oi accumulation Tor i"ur
wcta. ctmpaic follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
STATE or IRlDE.
noMEsrIc .l,RkHrs.


s a'H9 issjo sGT s'T,s' 1o@ ' s1sS @9's
sgpcs 25as- .. TO- Extrl > % ~ ii d. ao a,sl.
'S1G faent' 500 wISs-:ca 'ai:r we,c% aras
s9gHG,i ssg k 20 we.s 49, gtsy ylc S No, MY
~ Pc per. & sn 'sr & - = & J.G.
Western uomnal .cut'ern WI e j4a 20. do Yo0g ile
SrS SrH 81 S western white $50 5c TO Nd 30 s5:
And ~ s fsiS MS. WyS IP E les a. & S
go Ohlt. Wheat lAu)J Dus corn, 3Ou hush.. Oais
bush, ssles Wheat. 3'6oj1 tusn. corn. 1000 bus.
cHcAeo oct 9l-Floar quei al steady rair cholco
WmIes MAe9,' & 80 "a r ~ Srat eu, Wae'l - 90 1o
crades 5000 Ry' tiou, s.cj - in ba e., Wheat
sSS' S5,nr .i at Il G @ uces9oef ss s scIS eons " T. % @
January 76ta714c, closing ~ -6 &C.; May, ~3ta-ilc
closing .c' No Chioago ~nrng 7ilsd1i r.. losing
AT isd 9c So 3do oJsi' N, iied. u IN 5'c; No.
Rsa Re- .5 Si1S s lon i' @ os.9 .s. .anff n,G . ~.
,ns a 'c'i ps'5hDei sst&S u Ho'1ns a. ~ ~ Al
closing 2cDats qpie sales ne@l casa = ~ Noyem
r@.,5, rsS a 5s & S%s Sa@ a. coslSg X:
% %9a1t 10 forn ,' ~ M yS Van ntr.iI % %sie' r'ra
jSnuary ~ %. clo-ne SI5i'a Lam ,cpiy.
cioHns SIS j. bceemOer, sl5S closing at . :;
Snonli5is -. short r., 81 S,nrt 5issr. =. o. "a
se;R,-t.ar l+ooo 33i dS Hh9o9 9lsh cSri
iey 5000. shiD nents-kour nD obs, whoa, yooJ
5a,G' Gari,y ij.05o ''' 'u''' IVY g ''''''
Dcrrqr Xog ,,~hel, @t'2i- y, whr, ci'l 77'scs
" S's"s., sSc &6ai.SS & GsS'''yN yN E2 ES 9o S. % e.
ccipts-Wneit. 27UO0 Uusn.
pulsrgirila. Nov. flour ron iured anu arr wax
smper .s56 q y 30 DO F1f : o@s2s44 isn". an, ,ans
FANNY - "a % IS; prnn3yg ..ulcr Proc -l il
- 1u lieixnra Family a 2lH % i Winter WHEAT Patent
a. iJ0-, ~ r Wheat sh1Gtd at important change Hl
close o thr mIDn ra tvrrr nnf tsiirg;
salts ~ So Rel IN ginin dep :. irvi No. ueasais
Ret SpOr elevator 81 i2 M Hrngs}ltan7 hi aHDtt
auh ~ export rlrya ait 9.c- Nt rri NutrwOgf -.h
81 r'ser s5aa ira iehn tr, eas ,ir lh.,ia{,
a. bis til. Aceriei Arei ~ sttin deput ~
s,nia itpd l'r sai N.ri d : " eissstr 5a' sal'
Ms,H btrrBp ig', a5Nle. lri}mheh tfasi sr isnn.
psr,iWi h.ir az, N8 W. re. Ns WR,i- iG
$50 0 0hiW 90 9 93ti ir'iirq l',ltt ath rit 80
Nhr NHtGtyts g Afa ~ ~ .hNef esasit laHr.
H9ig @s gheah Aeei ea's tta 9,sl, siat 4gsi
iysi ii-is i5pal s,'t
st iawa SO, f9Hf sf4t ,si alt,asaL Nss's
I. ~ lttuINi ~ tH ipFN' ..l he "a fP@,p i-'h'
Ase3Hes' f.tgil7. s,.ah 3 { se 1e A.'l- Ng-J
Fir NpiHuhar 3aal Ah I'll Na@r, 3s l4a.atf
sH's iiAn Mas, ns's 4nft AYE, A shG,one fps
Nnlemuar 2ht.o, All inc wear fie26s. MAJ ltr
H,a lulrt ah Bagisp -Arrsei sIelH at uu@flA
Buitol Olgs steady shd ln tlu-ei flaA sem seNlF
t. J2sh lltT quiet aii ueeh ~ bldn hna. ,, 40
5Jc Corn Meal st'aiy At ~ -. Ahs.y staia at 81 l.
Po.k ~ o. tuikul ats loSer-L.n eAi ~ shot hp,
nn Oj short Clear - 10 lr dn ~ - - ~ - =
ReoepIs- Flour 1000 bhs, Wheat "a WO bush; corn.
1000 bush; OATS 1000 Dusn; Hle 5000 hnsh harley
$1,000 Du5h shDments Fo8r. Il ~ obls Ehatt 2iuOJ
bush; Corn 1000 BUSH oats 1000 bnshi Rye l,0oJ
bush. Barley. -.0OJ bush
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

s",s. %vn.niy statement Of the development vo-s,
ae"' Iof october presents son.s "be.rI.h,% ms ID
The aDerasa "n rate previous months ,as '',. s.
wen per day is largely ,neroa'a p,r
tosai average production per day ia n.o~, and thA
Ide wes .s Darage % district tnrne ont up to July
from the new RutIar IN these two points howe p
gnt Ign deyelopnent work done Is reflected G
MOI monthly bs rspors aia sIosc ie small nersa; n well.
gwen III oarrel-, compare follows p'oduetoa tiss
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

The public debt statement shows net reduction OF
the debt during October Of O7 93 and y32, ,s90373
in the four months since July l. Reducing the debt at
the Of 800 900 600 IA record that excites
the wonder tho world and is credablc to Republican
administration.
The following IL the public debt statement issued on
November 1854, compared with that OF October J,
1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

Y "
The mining stock markets i. week dill viii
trau~dctons amounting 10 - ~ shares against jl7ll
share, FOR he preceding week The features 0f veA
were tlc continued decline 10 - cots for >iaa,an he
cause Oh assessment Of - CcIts per snaft aA tbs
unusual activity IN Horn silyc vit an adga ganoc Lon. -
10 = 5jaTj %.
Tho syndicate Mining Compa.l has declared aih ileh
o, Ton cents per share, payable 8 3t. 10.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
W1ITING IOR CLETEL1NDS SETTLEMENT
10 BEECHER.

Q
SIR: 1t is said that Mr.. Anthony COnstock
is awaiting with anxiety Governor Cleyelands state
mcnt to Mr. Beccher Of the things lie wished TO tell
him but could not write" l believe that Governor
Ceveands strongly expressed desire 10 meet Bcecher
gratiied when. Bottom says they were enabled
TO rehearse more obscenoly and couraseously."
ieU- York, Nov. /. 1854. QCINCE..
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
me PETROLETM MARKET

NEW YORig, November ..
In consequence Of the unprecedented yield of
several new wells In the Thorn Creek district the
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
MINES AAU MINING.

SALES At THE NEwrORF pyIYG Eycg,ys,
NJ YORK. Nov /. l,,,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

Tie inorea scd yield In the Butler Count, on i4
not yet appear In the pipe line GQnre. G led oes
cess OF deliveries over runs 0foycr $50 O1o aos
average daily excess OF deliveries for ali bn. ."fes ha
last month IL over IL 900 barrels The nv, AZ one iag
10 October BID from October 10 81 are az I'm rhsref,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

bs hocrv moments And Itis reported 10 the District
Attorney as a basis for criminal prosecution!
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
RIMS. Deliveries DeIixssH.
Total bbls ..... 1,Si3,l3l 23 7l10 "a, 1re. fhar.
Ay per day ..-... l,437 1ggli 49, l21g

fairly large business was done m oil co,.,. ''s4
wcek While prices showed an cyfreue ,s,' tss zr
tons of 1852 cents. The market rerQed nno VI 1aea,
IN TIE week ~ consequence Of hc wonderful poae eaY
ohinoW oi me Armstrong w"ll after II hal 'ladea
pedoeb Two days ater II Was alleged M .ea tor
dDhnQoucd az dry. Prices did not 80 's ben
uniil 81. cents had been reari al after an alfag
u cents. The short" nter,~f however O. 'plng a
increased ny the decline thai . reaction s > rayay
middle ~ the week Of about 10 cents Tbo ssf tks
lhg-' h"w"V'r revealed very un-ettleG AMI ~ Zeal.
ooir "n1 ltires nactcd 10 o,s972a cen,. ',ps, ~,
manipulation III defiance oi >;lti-tca consiioaeJ
thai lower prices are not impro oahle In c,ss . acas
producers. H"'' ~ hen5
the 1n.e Of prices and the total dealings fo,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
CLOSING PRICES or PHTL!DELPHH STOCKS
Reported by JONI II. DAVIS & Co.. Il Wal ST.

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOsrOS, Nov. |, lsS!
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san FRAN,I,co. Nol. /. lsst
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

The following shows the relation between tlic to''i y
serve and the total deposit liabilities;
Specie ........ s62Os60OO s52 $4,000 s77,+3o 10
Legal lenders. 2OO70Ouo -. lSlBoO J4,e3S' ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-22

ried in 1865, alleging inhuman and cruel treat
ment He says thata reconciliation is inpossi-
BILE. Mr.. Schneider lives at No. PA Prospect
street
Eliza V. Bevis has made application for di-
vorce from jefferson Bevis, who is now serving
time in the county Jail on a charge of drunken
ness. They were married at Miamisburg, Ohio,
in 1874, and she alleges cruel treatment and
habitual drunkenness.
Wesley Fields also wants a divorce from his
wife, Nancy j., who, he says, has terrible
temper and treats him very cruelty, besides re-
fusing to get his meals-and in various other
ways makes his life a burden. They were mar
ried at Sangamon, ILL.,. in 1853 lived together
until 1880, and have four children.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-22
PETTIs, BAssETT & Go.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

In the Criminal Court yesterday, Tim Ferriter
. Juvenile thief, who has been arrested score
of times or more, was sent north on a plea of
guilty to having stolen coat
j. E. Heiskell, rooms Nos. 10 and 20, corner
Of Meridian and Circle streets formerly the
Sentinel building) has just received the first vol
ume of James G. Blaine's book
The will of Paul Braun has been admitted to
probate-bequeathiug all his property and 81, 900
that @ each of Of her @ @ Children be given 500 upon
arriving at their majority.
The benefit concert for the members of the
Ladies Matinee Musicale. will take place at
Plymouth Church tonight, and should be
largely patronized for the programme contains
\ number of unusually interesting features
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-22
Died on the Train.

The conductor of the l., B. G. W. passenger
train coming in last night from Springfield Ohio,
endeavored to arouse passenger whom he sup
posed to be sleeping but found upon an examin-
alton, after giving him severe shaking, that the
man was dead. On arrival of the train at the
Union Depot the body was placed in the care of
Flanner g. Hommown. The name of the dead
man was John Suma, ard he was in the employ
of the L, B. & W. company as chief of the wreck
ing crew. 1t is supposed that his death was
caused by heart disease. He was about thirty
five years old, and it is thought that his relatives
live at Columbus, this State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-22
Buy the popular 81 shirt, at Parker's
0pening Dav,

Plymouth Church, 1920 A. NJ, AS and P. NJ.
Professor Haupt, in his admirable lecture les
sons, proves conclusively that we have long la
learning German. No system but his will ad-
NIT of a pupils acquiring a practical reading,
writing and speaking knowledge of the German
language in five weeks. The magnetic influence
exerted over his audience by the Professor
strangely contrasts with all we have hitherto
known of the pedagogue on the rostrum. Regis
trations continue this day. We notice the follow
ing names among those already registered:
Miss Mary L. Taylor, n. NJ. Scott,
Miss Mary F. Allgire Walter N. Carpenter,
Chas. w Baggerly, G. NJ. Walrad,
RObt. Gordon, Frank F. Water,
Mrs /. W. Hadley R. NJ. Coffin,
B. F. Shue, Rev. Jos. S. Jenkes
DR.. N. 7. Runnels. Mrs E. L. Runnels,
Rev. o. c. McCulloch Mrs. A. NJ. McCulloch
Mrs NJ. l.. Moody, VIM. A. Caldwell,
Miss Era Steele, Robt Connley.
Samuel L. McIlvain, Washington Irving.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-22
Domestic Infelicities.

The habeas corpus proceedings brought by
Franklin Stofer against his father and mother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frech, for possession
of his child was yesterday dismissed by him. and
his wife Immediately thereafter filed suit for
divorce. They have not lived together for sew
eral months.
John Peter Schneider has applied for divorce
from Barbara Schneider, to whom he was mar
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-22
Woman,s Exchange Benefit.

The Womans Exchange will give a concert
and dramatic entertainment at the Grand Opera
house some evening next week. Mrs. Enrique
Miller will have charge of the concert and Mrs.
Fannie G. Barnard, (sister of Maude Stewart) of
New York city, will direct the dramatic reading
and take leading part herself
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-22
Wants to RevoIutionize Things.

Tobias Bersenbregge, of this city, has been
declared insane, the result of unknown causes.
He imagines that he is the heir to a large estate
In Germany, and when he comes in possession
he intends to go to Washington and revolution
he the government. He also says that his sweet
heart has married his best friend and that he
has just finished serving term of forty-eight
years in the penitentiary. Tobias is evidently a
Democrat of the ultra-reform school
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-22
Suit Against the I. &v.

Lewis E. Campbell and William A. Campbell
have each brought suits against the Indianapolis
& Vineennes Railroad Company for the posses
sion of certain land in Morgan county, and 50 600
damages for its unlawful retention. The suits
are brought here on a change of venue, and it is
alleged that the railroad company never obtained
the right of way over the land by legal methods.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-22
Two Gases of Smallpox.

Two new cases of smallpox were developed
Saturday night, in the family of a colored man,
Daniel Walker, No. 81 Smith street. They were
at once removed to the pesthouse, and the prem
ises disinfected None of the family had been
Eaccinated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-22
Paint unI Paint Uni

And use the Cleveland Enamel Paint We
will guaranty it cheaper, handsomer and more
durable than the best white lead you can buy
Will warrant every gallon of it. Ctive-it a trial
and you will use no other. Ask Your merchant
for the Enamel Paints, made at Cleveland o..
or send to us for color-eards and pricesN
HILDEBRAND d FUGATR.
No. 35 South Meridian street.
Agents Howe Scale Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-22
Dramatic Festival,

The c., H. & d. railroad will sell round trip
tickets to those desiring to attend the Dramatic
Festival at Cincinnati at S. 60, good going until
April 26 inclusive; returning until April 28, 1884.
Tickets now on sale at companys Office corner
of Kentucky avenue and Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-22
THE EDISON LIGHT.
NJ

A permanent office having now been opened by the
undersigned at No 21 South Meridian street for the
purpose of affordng information to parties outside
this city who may desireto know the manner of pro-
cedre with regard to the formation of local companies
elsewhere. and with regard to the cost of installing
isolated plants e., supplying dynamos, etc, where
power is conveniently at hand-wil confer favor by
addressing me at above number, and our catalogue
and any desired information they may require will be
promptly furnished.
G. NJ V. TAYLOR, Agent.
Ohice-No 81 South Meridian ST., indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-22

LUNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
Lundborgs Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily of the Valley
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19

Swatara. President Arthur witnessed the
) ,pectacle from the deck of the Dispatch.
THE United States Grand Jury at Pres.
colt, A. T., on the Goth found seven indict.
mi for polygamy, the first ever found
in Arizona. Mormons and Gentiles were
greatly excited.
THREE men were killed by the wrecking
of a train near Saltwater, O., a few morn
ings ago.
A coLoRED nurse summering at Sarato.
go with a Cuban family twas on the Goth
said to have been sold to a widower from
Havana for 81, 900. The purchaser intend
ed to present her to his bride in Cuba.
DURING the seven days ended on the Goth
the business failures throughout tue United
States and Canada numbered 1873, against
225 the previous week. The distribution
was as follows: New England States, &c:
Middle, 45; Western, GO; Southern, %;
Pacific States and Territories, IL; Canada
and the Provinces, IA.
THE Canada Pacific Road has laid its
tracks to a point seven miles west of the
summit of the Rocky Mountains, and
hopes to reach the highest point of the
Selkirk range this season. The California
Board of Equalization reports the Central
Pacific Road at $24, 000, 900 and the South
ern Pacific at ST., 000, 900.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19
Rescued from a Raft on Lake Michigan.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Sept. 1.-The schoon-
er Walker Smith, which arrived..here early
Saturday morning, brought to port the Cap
tain and CREW of the schooner W.. w. Brig
ham, which capsized in a gale last Sunday
night. The Brigham was bound from this
port for Chicago with lumber, and about
midnight Sunday encountered a violent,
storm. She began to leak badly very
soon, and the crew worked the pumps un-
til ten o'clock next morning, when she sud-
denly rolled over and turned bottom un.
Tie deck cargo was floating about, and the
crew managed to construct a raft while
at1oat on the timber, and on this they floated
about unit! six O'Clock Thursday morning,
when they were picked up ~ the Smith.
While on the raft the crew suffered terribly
from cold and hunger, having been unable
to take any provisions with them owing to
the :~suddeness with which the schooner
rolled over. The rescued men are James
OLeary, Captain; Patrick Powers, Richard
Bird and Edward Anderson.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19
WRATH OF THE ELEupxs

Terrific Gales in Manito,.
Mreck Many Houses and c raa ba
Damage to Crops-A Numb e"o'e G
Said to Have Lost Their Iirar 0fret
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. %
rifle wind-storm swept over tbo "a
Wednesday night, doing grea, n@v
property in various towns and ua'aas
crops to a large extent. The vi ]sna
began to blow from the soutbvrn 'a' v
eight O'Clock, following a hot d,n e,'
conntered by a violent gale eom'. Vas
from the north. A fierce fight ha,' q
elements followed. Fifty bui]aina'e.ea
city were affected. Houses IN
down, roofs wren,hed from their
and carried far away, telegran, ~ rN'
phone wires Frustrated, signs ssn ~'l
SHELTER, the ends blown out OF bon"a, as
plate windows smashed, and cross
vicinity leyeled. Terrific Hash W
ming, followed by alarming crasbss
der, scared the citizens. A honsaaN
were blown away, the stable hain'
to the Assinaboine River. A
with a number of occupants was IL,
the track and borne away with tho m' sl
Portage la Prairie, a town civ.
from here, the church w s,s"
down and the Canadian PaciGe D
freight sheds overturned. hAl
was also destroyed. AT HealjnghI,s lei1
lage fifteen miles west of hers a
number of stores, dwelling houss.
farm houses suffered. Mr.. Francis
Was blown to pieces and stock scs,sa,S
the prairie. The dwelling housa "es's
by a man named Buchanan and WIZ tu
also blown away, and the pair had =
row escape from being killed. Aoh".
Portage was also overturned, and ,|I
a hotel and some stables blown ia "1 ~
S1ouN FALLS, ID. T., Aug. % n.y.
reports reach here from Forestbury ~
structive cyclone which passed ova,
district, yesterday afternoon. Tha
are generally down, and it is dificnl, \
cure accurate information. The Storm
track four rods wide. A farmer
Briggs, living six miles north, lbs,
head Of cattle, three horses, his hon,a
all his buildings. Mr.. McKillop. tirs
north, was driving a span of mules
were lifted in the air and all killed
port from Diana says the storm pss,Al
miles west of that place, sweepinr :,
eighty yards wide. Four dwe,i;r",
several other buildings were blown h
A number of persons are reported kiIls
HURON, ID. r., Aug. 30 tm1
shaped cloud passed a mile and ,
southeast of here at four O'Clock ypso
afternoon. Its stem reached 10 ila =
cutting a track from twelve to fifteen
wide. There was considerable excite
here. Twelve thousand dollars WORT
property vas destroyed. several n
OF grain on the Lyman farm wereb
away, and the residences of ,Jo,enh n
good and George and Marvin Cook
also torn to pieces. Mrs. Cook was fs
injured, and her daughter badly hurt.
wind made a clean sweep of everythjd
its path. Five miles southeast the 4
divided, and at one time five large fun
shaped clouds, with stems reaching ID
ground, were seen rushing over the pra
No rain fell.