davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06
Tho Young EnrlI.h Lord.

Alta coming Of age Of the heir there Ia
u great celebration. This is OF course
far more OF an event than a meet of the
hounds, for it occurs only once in quar-.
ter Of a century. 1t is feast for tenants
and family relatives, intimate friends,
and laborer on the estate. The house Is
crowded with guests, and the neighbors
of rank often open their establishments
and assist in the hospitality. There are
booths and marquces upon the lawn, an
OK is roasted whole, beer and wine are
abundant, and the best Of humor pre-
walls. ALI classes miugle freely, and the
upper tenants are invited to the dining.
room. A speech is made by the heir,
often on the steps in front OF the house,
50 that more may SEQ and hear than can
be crowded under roof or canvas. The
fathPrand mother and other relatives
stand near, the flag flies over him, the
tenantry and rOtainers cheer, the brothers
and sisters aru proud, or envious, who
can say which, and the young lord feels
all his grandeur and importance, perhaps
more keenly than ever again.
There is drive over tho estate, which
Is everywhere decorated with indications
OF loyal regard; presents are made to the
poor and their children; the parish
church bells ring, and sometimes even
poachen aru forgiven or released. At
night the great house and tho village are
illuminated, Everything Is done to ioa.
ter the fcudil feeling that still fingers,
and the patcrnnl system and influence Of
the aristocracy are as conspicuous as on
any occasion yet left in England.-Adam
Dadeau's Letter,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06
The lIreord ntnpr.on.

Eight hundred and sixty.six miles in
four and One.fOurth days isthe record Of
a Newark pigeon, It was liberated at
Montgomery, Ala. This time, II IL
claimed, is tho fAstcst ever made In the
world by pigeon for 800 miles or ovor,
the hest previous record being nine to
ten days, alSo in this country. This bird
was matched April 9Th, 1884, from some
German military stock. Before II was
six months old It flew In different races
under club rules, the great distance Of
Lose miles, the last race being from
MOrgantown, n, c., $50 miles air line,
this being the tartllest distance young
birds were ever shipped. During tho
season Of 1885 ii was left at home TO do
as II pleased, This season tho bird was
put on tie road again. II WINS flown
from Altoona, Pa, for the Verinder
prize. II was liberated in rainy weather
and did not return fast enough to win,
1t was again tried in tho west, this time
from Steubenville. Ohio, 1893 miles. The
bird did not come home In good speed,
but in It's race from the south Il has no,
bly, redeemed itself,-Chicago Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06
SCENES IN CASTLE GARDEN.
Among the IrnrnIErants-A Family Nee.
Ing-DeIuded Ru,,InnL

Among the IminIErants-AFA Family Meet
inE-Deluded Russians.
The interior OF Castle Garden Is like a
scene from a comic opera. Everything
Is foreign. 1t lisa great ssml.circular
structure with as little useless orna.
mentation as Kansas harm. The floor
Is divided into compartments by low
tailings, and in each Of these is a lunch
counter, few benches, and desk that
Looks Tx" m auctionecrs stand. From
one compartment, or pen, toanother are
paSsaSeways just wide enough to admit
one person at a time. When fresh lot
otimmigrants arrive the desks are moved
up to the railing by these passages, and
oil the people have to pass through and
answer tho questions OF the inspector,
Tho process Is rapid, for ut this stage all
that Is learned is the immigrants name,
his occupation or trade, etc. ia man
Is able to take care Of himself lie can
readily show 1t, and when there Is any
doubt about It the inspector does not al.
tempt To Settl" 1t, hut passes the man
along into one Of the ntishboring pens,
tiIere to wait further and closer exam.
nation. II In this examination the i'm.
migrant can not show that he Is pre-.
pared to make his living without becom.
ing u burden to the community he Is
taken up to Wards island To stay until
the vessel on which he came is ready to
rcturn. He is then put on board, and
gets flee passage to his native land.
There are always immigrants in tho
Garden. They are usually waiting for
the departure Of train for the west,
Some Of them are expecting relatives to
call for them and as they wait they
wander about in pAirs, or groups, or lolI
on tile benches just like the cloristers in
an opera, Tho difference Is that the
rhoristen are usually urrayed in their
best gems, and SO present an attractive
spectacle Of gayly trimmed short dresses,
bright faces, and general air Of les
tvity, In the garden tho snort dresses
are to be seen and MI the unique styles Of
apparel known TO European pcasantry,
but the fine colos are in the huge bun
dies OII the floor, II present at ALL and
tic faces bear expressions Of fatigue and
md sadness, Women stalk about in
skirts that reach just below the knees,
the legs being protected from view and
the weather by heavy leather boots like
those worn by Maine lumbcrmen. Many
Of the men wear knee breeclies, and caps
with feathers.
Varied aro tie emotions expressed BY
the people eongrcgutel In the Garden
Watching them from the window in che
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06
ACARD

" NOW ye, that BY the payment Of
II. s2gI.s0 ] am permitted to sell In.
toxicating liquors a my house. To the
wife who has q drnnEard for husband,
Of friend who Is unfortunately dissipa.
ted ! gay emphatieally. give me notice
In such cases In which you are interest.
Cd, and all such persons shall be exclu.
ded IRON my place. Let mothers, faith.
ers, sisters and brothers do likewise,
and the request shall be regarded. I
ray q heavy tax for the privilege Of sell.
ing whisky and other liquors, and want
i distinctly understood that have no
desire 70 sell 70 minors, or drunkards, or
70 the poor and destitute. ! much pre-
fer that they save their money and pnt
itwhere twill dothe most good. There
are gentlemen Of honor and men OF
money, WHO can afford It, and Il is with
those | desire to trade. / would SAY to
those who wish to trade with me, and
can afford, come, and will treat you
gentlemaAly and couTteOnsly.
Respectfully
feb. i7-ly' JOS. HEN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06

bread to rise before we 90 to bed. It's
o'clock now, II It's q minute!H
and Peggy carried the hoe back again
with sigh Of relief.
Little the Seeding peoples and mari
Colds and pctunias knew about theil
fate, when they came crowding up to
sether through the rich, hard soil OF the
tootpath that late spring; but this Il
what happened 70 them. Who eyel
thought Of saving such lives but qrainl
little Peggy McAllisteri But she dreamed
that night about carrying hower.pot
full Of small green plants toeverybody in
the sunny hospital wards, TO stand
on the tables beside the bed or in the
windows, 80 that all the sick people
could witch them grow. She did moi
know how she could really carry 50
many; but she was sure Miss Dunning
would let her, when she walked up In The
morning and thought about the dream
1t took o good deal Of courage to ask
Miss Dunning ut breakfast time, and
the kind little dressmaker laughed unit
Peggy felt that she must have bOen very
foolish.
"Its a reasonable dream enough, Ger.
tain; but, there! ] don't know how Tn
ever going to let you 60 back again,
you dear little tlllng!T she said to Peggy,
4 believe shall keep you all the time,
Il you like well enough to stay'" and
Pcggy's wondering face grew rosy for q
minute; then she dropped her head and
felt as II she were going to cry.
"oh! please do keep mel" she said, and
that was all-dOar, anxious, homeless
Peggy; and yet she gave a thought
ut that very moment to Sister Helen,
whom she might never see again. But
Miss Dunning, too, was very good tc
her.
a few weeks later a whole company
Of flower pots that Miss Dunning gath,
cred from her own stores and one oil
two neighborS, was sent to the hos
pltal in Blank street from Peggy. sht
had rooted tho rescued Seeding
anew, and tended them patiently unit
they were growing again. Perhaps somt
day we will follow their fortunes ani
see who they bloOmel for, and whether
they bloomed we'll But the happlest
day Of all was when long letter cam,
to Peggy from Sister Helen, with many
messages in 1t from the sick people
whom she had lovingly remembered il
her new country home.
Il declared said Miss DunnIng, IN,
garden is worth toiling over. Think Of
all those folks in Boston being so pleaset
to have the leavIngs.-The Independent
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06
It's not q misfortune for 4 young
ladyto lore bee good name When a
nice young gentleman gives her a
better one.
These are solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and system
regulator within the reach Of suffering
humanity, truly Is Electric Bitten. In.
activity Of the Liver, Billiousness, Jaun.
dice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, OF
any disease Of the Urinary Organs, OF
whoever requires an appetizer, tonic OF
mild stimuIant, will always find Electric
Bitters the best and only certain cure
known. They act surely and quickly,
every bottle guaranteed to give entire
satisfactionor money refunded. Sold at
fifty cents bottle, by Hoy. A.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06
ACaptaln's Fortunate DIscoy.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City land N. Y.
had been troubled with u cough so thai
he was Enabled to sleep, and was Undue
ed to try Dr. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption. 1t not only gave him in
slant relief but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast, His children
were similarly affected and single doe,
had the same happy effect. DR.. King'l
New Discovery Is now the standard rem.
edy in the Coleman household and OH
board the schooner Free Trial Bottle.
oithis Standard Remedy at W. s. Hoy't
Drug Store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06
Bucklen,s Arn,co So,va

The Bet Salr in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
qnired. ltisguaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% cts. per box. For sale by VS.. Hoy,
Druggist tdec'lO-ly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06

Believing CHEAP Carbon Oil to be
DANGEROUS, l have for some years
kept only the BEST procurable, the
"water White Head Light" which those
who have used know to be unsurpassed
in quality, to which | have lately added
the famous Elaine Oil.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06
MANHOOD

How Lost How Restored I
Just published, new edition Of DR..
CulVerWelIs Celebrated Essay
on the radical cure Of SpermatorrhRa or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, ImpotenCy, Mental and Physical
lncapacity, lmpediments 10 Marriage,
etc.i also Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits, induced by seli.indnlecnce, or sex.
ual extravaganza, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admira-
bic essay, clearly demonstrates from O
thirty years successful practice, that the
alarming consequences Of seli.abuse may
be radically cured; pointing out q mode
Of cure at once simple, certain, and 81.
lectnal, by means Of which every suffer.
er, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself chOaply, privately
and radically.
nS'This Lecture should be in the
hands Of every youth and every man In
the land.
Sent under seal. IN plain envelope,
TO any address, postpaid. on receipt 81
lonr cents or two postage stamps. Ad.
THE CULvTRwELL MEDICAL co..
II Ann ST., New York, N. ",
Post Office Box, $50.
june50-lSS6 ly,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06

Lexington Div, trains run BY Clntral
time. Maine Line trains East OF Hunt
ington run by eastern time, which Is one
hour faster than Central time.
Nos. and 9 run daily except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New
Orleansand Clifton Forge, via Louisville
and Lexington without change.
Nos. 3 and 1 run daily, and do not stop
for local business. Pullman Sleeping
Cars and Solid Train between Lon isyille
and Washing and Cincinnati and Old
Point without change. no. 4 does not
run from Richmond to Old Point on
Sunday nights. No. 3 leayes Old Point
on Sundays at $50 p. m.
Nos, 2 and 5, daily between Hunting.
ton and Clifton Forge; except Sunday
east Of Clifton Fargo. Run through
with Pullman Cars between White Sui.
phur Washington, Baltimore and Rich
mond.
No, II daily except Sunday, leave Mt.
Sterling GAO Il, M, arrive Lexington $40
a. m, arrive Cincinnati, via. Winchester
ll:3Oa. m.
No. 70 daily except Sunday leave Gin.
cinnati 200 p. M, Lexington 5:35 p. M,
arrive M. Sterling 7:l0p. IN.
Old Dominion Steamers leave Norfolk
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday on arrival Of
train No. O; arrive in New York next ai-
tcrnoOn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06

yecrstarys sttice, when q one s,of,
above tie floor, / saw 4 woman stddenlv
leave the lunch sfe was prepariuv for
herself and several children and mar
across the pen with arms outstretched
and mouth wide OMEN d An exagperated
expression Of low. she ran fuli IN into
the embrace Of 4 man who had lust an.
tered, and they hinged and ki,sed each
other, and dancedup and down extraya-
gantly for three minute. The children
came tiocking about, some 4 little Shyly
as II they were only slightly ac1lafnted
with the stranger, or were only distant
relatives. He gave them all hearty pa.
tenal greetings, and they returned 70
the lunch and ate together. It were easy
enough to build up 4 pretty romance
about that scene, or about the young
couple In another pen who sat with their
arms about each others waists and
sniled and smiled.
But what Of tho sounds Of moaning
and violent weeping from people in a
room adjoining the reception hall, II tho
rough garden can be 40 dipniiiedf Sim.
ply q family Of deluded Russians who
thought they were coming 10 a country
where bread grew on The trees and
houses waiting for them. The interpre.
tiers have told them their fate, that they
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06

Il used to be asked about the 80.
ciety man; "What is his business2''
Now, however the inquiry should
be: "Who is his farther.ih.lawR"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06

Now that the Holiday season is over,
and everybody going to work again, |
will try to keep suchgoods as the people
need, and sell them at as REASoNA-
BILE PRICES as POSSIBLE. Have no
sort Of complaint to make as to success
in the past, but want to do better in fu-
ture, and no effort will be spared to
make it pleasant for customers to do
business with The House. It's Of course
out OF the question to keep all that
might be called for in a Drug Store, but
II anything wanted is not in stock it will
be procured as soon as it can be.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06
THE "LIGHTNING LAMP"

The "LIUHININE LAMP"
still holds its place at the head Of Carbon
Oil illuminatOrs, and will always be
foundin stock. The "Hickok Calcium"
Burner is nearly equal to it, and also on
hand. Small and cheap Lamps also. in
great variety.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06

The reason some men never meet
with any failures in life is because
they never make auy Efforts to sue.
coed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06

1t costa SsOO.OOO, OOOa year to main
tain the standing armies Of Europe.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-06

Some subjects IF discussion are so
light that when You stop talking
about them you don't bear any.
thing drop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
ST LOUIS.

LoyIsvrI.LE. OcfooeT l4-Gra!n flrmer
Whest-No red, 72c. OOrr-No. : while,
4Ur ORts-NeW 30. 2 27tac. ff0vlsons
sfescv. bacon Ciear-Tih. a. 1874; sides.
81 so: Eboulden nominal ba.k- meats
Clesr.rib S67s. sides. SIZES hes<s-
po-k. $40 Hhms-Sugsr-cu lze. Lard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

s.n. rs~ryp ~os. from ssoss. U.ssee1. ~
~roupe AVN I, ON store, u peI - -.
eurar: Cyrsbed. 7c.; powc
r,sus1lRfeo. &c. A. 1se.. on ~ se7sss -
low. .tss o.; cut 'o ssss - us~t wishing.
Isassc.; toilet. $4,000. ana amy
sc Trss' s ssSG; sssstc. imperial sss7ss.'
gnnPowaeI sss :. .s.,-s psx,; p.ns si.Ssa
Wa wsshssards, wooorr, sse.ss,.ss; sass'
s1'''NS' HIDES LsAra Es. 90.
Eias., Green. sssc.: " et-saifed, 7<hees
Dry -saited lsalso.. dry t1at, jss.sS.
.sfber; Rough leather 20az7s.: city,
rnisb harrspss, sfz 500 cyu1Itry finish hass
pess 2SR2bc: light upper, city nnf7., 80
zoe: country -finishe5 upp-r. s0st0c.; nem'
lock sOle. lTRz4c.; oak sDie. scsssc.
1npDers OF. NewfouDdlsDc end seas1a
o gallon: Labrador, saasbe.: STRATA so
iron. sTrEL. rkIHs. 40.
Iron American rerned. oid Domion nef,
81 so: fnglisn and American sheet. 80
DC. swedos hammered, s,ss6e.: hoop
Nais. Old dominion. ss.lo for zoo kasz.
f0f standard gi1e.
PioUgh-C sslings wholesale. &C.; retail.
&c. per pound
Rope Manila. Dest Isc. luts, 7ssSc.
AAGA0tA5s AZ IL o..
Als scotch lbcsi brands pints, tl.s9a
sz per dozen, gold.
fsrHndies domestic. ti.i0xel. SO; fruit,
76c.sSl apple. new, sl.bOafl.7B; virginia
pesch, tl.55Rs2.z5.
rye WhisEeyt: Medium. q sost2 purV
old SaaF4 Virgins mountain. new, u .73a
a. old s2Rss and upwards
GIN: domestic. sl.lOaSl.3o: imported.
90 SORss 70 per case.
New England Rum t.s0stl.es.
- IA us
LUMBER. sTAvEs. &C.
Lumber White OAK. cut 10 order, slba
$40 per 1000: on msrket, ssatl@3o; per
1000, Western Virginia poplar. sl3sS1e
sS5 per 600: yellow pine-rOueh ooardk.
81 dry clear. sIZRslb, Jolst. SesSl5, 80
eOrding 70 slzs and lengths Shingie<-Pine.
81 7bHS2.50, cypress, 6-iDeh. s4Rss per
900, N ~, s4R0s Lsths-Spllt. u sawed,
sl.75as2 per 600.
StBNes NhRKey barrel timOer green.
81 sRs2O per 1000; seasoned, s90s32a par
900. Machine slaves, t6.5OsST; turned
heading 10. per set. flOur-barr poses. ~
$50. bOgshead-hOops. Toe. bundle. Market
exceedingly duii. with very few buyers. =,
prices quoted.
POWDER SHOT. &C
Pose Toys mining s5ss5o. per 100 feet.
Powder. g<.2s pr key blasting s2.s0;
D1lning s275.
SHOT: Northern, sl.5o per Gag Of &c
pOuudh.
Cirindstones ISR9o. per pound
SEED.
clover: e. oost4 20.
Timothy q 2h8S2 so.
Orchard -Grass st.lOssl 30.
nerd Grass 6OA70c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
THE sorfBsIsBUs TRIES
New Teundries. Furnaces. Factories
de-. Under Way.

10y btlekrtpu W TIC AfinfeteAsf
EAITmORE. October 14.-The Baltimore
Manufacturers Record. ~ ia quarterly re-
view of the South's industrial growth, 10
lee published tomorrow. says that "cNeh
the West. In the DAYS Of it, greatest pro
crces probably never saw such tremendous
strides Of progress made n some p1l-
tious of the south are now making" The
centre Of interest for some time has been
iu the iron and sfeel-ndustries. and ID
fh,sc activity has been wonderful. though
in other lines Of diversified manufactures
there l. also remarkable progress. Among
The principal IRON and sieei-enief-
rises now under way ure I've
new furnaces, Basic Steel Works, and l.8O9
role overs hy the Tennessee Coal. Iron and
Railroad Company. who already have I'VE
furnaces in operation. 1hi- company ha-
capii4l Of $1,000 and when the new
furnaces are completed twill have capaci-
~ u about 1.40O tons Of pic iron. Two
furnaces are now building 10y the DehaI-
dcledcn Coal and Iron Company. one ~
NJ. ~amual Thomas and assocate.- oI
PENNSYLVANIA; two under contract u
sheffield. Ala. two 10y NASHVILLE
and New York capitalists a. Pits
burgb, Tenn. one by the Coab-fs
Coal and Coke Company. oi BIRMINGHAM
one al Ashland. hv.. ono ut Itna. Tenn
one at Culcra IN 100000 iron company
"a Florence, q Ia: BCsSemer-strei works
"a Chattanooga. Tenn, and Elchm'nd,
Va; two siOve-wOrks, each with capital
oi S2O0,000. a' Birmingham; Two ron
pipc work. one 20 bc the largest oi tht
sind 10 the United States. ~ tAli,.noogL
gud similar enterprise at Wheeling Ala.
4 sGpO,0o0 company ha' been organ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

storm which prevented IN Texas and Lou
isian7 Yesterday and the diy before Is now
travelling IN porthcasterly direction, and
h cutting of telcgraphic communication
~ II progresses. New Drielns reports that
Il has no wires west, aDd that the whole
coast territory from New Orleans tn tIal
weston is cui of. A. TIE storm Is stih
raging In the Southwest il win he some
considerable time before any details 81 the
disaster a. Sabine Pass can be- obtained.
TuE AcITvr STORM CENTEE.
WAsUrNCT0N. October Is The storm
centre 81 Yesterday m0rnine IN the eN-
IRENE northwest ms moved 90 southeast
and has united with ihc storm lately cen
iral IN the Gulf Of Mexico. II is nov cen
tral IN northern Illinois and l. developing
great energy. Il will move 70 northeast.
accompanied by high. southeast winds,
shifting TO northwest over the tower lakes
and colste 81 TIE New England uud Md
Olc At.uulic STATES. High northwest winds
fIc indicated lof Lakes superior and MicAl'
Gan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
STORM IN THs MONTE WE'VE.
chicago Visited by Semi IurTi-
cHne-Much Damage Dane.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

lBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
C1tAco. October IA high wind. Nc.
CCmunipd hv driving rain, his been pre-
Waiting Der, aimee early this morning. The
Storm tore through the trees oi Douglass,
Garfield. ana Humboldt Parks with the
fury o. "a hurricane. soft naples and Sup
hurs woe ~ isicd OF close 90 their roots
Hud buried over the top. ~ large trees.
Two rtal-cs.aIe-acncy buildings on Madi-
son street near Garfield Park were picked
~ by the wind and pounded 10 pieces on
Inc prairie AT the streets in the western
md southwestern portions OF the city ARE
inferred with broken tree, ana shvercd
sicf boards Reports show that the storm
,ytwlds over very wide area. bat no par
lcuiars c.u bc obtained. "a. the telegraph
wires Grt down 10 almost every direction.
wATErToVEE DESTROYED Al KANKAJEE.
kANkABIE. I'll. October 14.--The water
works tower az ihis pi,rc, which was COM
I.CicG last Wccb. wa, blown over TODAY.
crushing The barn Of II H. Johnson and q
portion OF iht residence OF Joshua Aidrich.
Aldrich and has NIfc were m another part Of
fUc mouse at the tImc ind were uuiu! ured.
TIE tower Wa, 10 feet high, - feet acrp~, /;
uas of boiler iron, and cosi $4,000. The
wind bl.V down tree. agd chlmDcya, ana
tore 90 roofs. No .lyes were lost.
ACALT tyD CONFIRMATION ATFoET WAYNE.
CINCINNATI. October "A dispatch
from For Wayne. Ind, states ihst terrific
gale from thc south passed over that cry
tti. afternoon, and 90 . O'Clock ra-cd ~
1ui force. The Odd-FclloW'e Temple.
t,uiiyei's brewery. Hak"'> hotlln C-work>,
Adams Express office, together with some
of tue principal business buildings were I'M
rooted. shortly before > O'Clock hrt
broke oui iu toe outskirts ~ thr city, and
90 th. time On. dispatch WE sent tiyeirame
dwellings were BOZ flames. with thc gale
spreading thc confederation.
ToIFuD. o.. Outpber ia A storm struck
Toledo about non, md from tha' time
IutiI: o'cI1ck thc velocity OF the wind was
about fa~iT-tve miles por hour There
was considerable damage done IN asTJi'
va,-hoNIic down chlmurv>. breaking
h. >nev-RIudOWs. uuru1tn- buildings.
blowing down telegraph and telephone
rue-. aud ovcriuru.n- >bade-trcrs. Ar
uutI.- shed IUc-,,ory frame building va,
r.2cd iu .u, ground. There were 200 ca~u-
a..-.
Report ''0u northwestern ONO DYING
t.Gil-- OF similar damages. th. most serious
-o iar ue.u- to tac court-hou-" 81 Nap -
icon. which was injured g. the extent oi
one thousand co.iIf.. There WAS much
excitement bore during '1e Afternoon. a.
f.vi va.Hf,-uu, from Detroit and tprr,
fruG btr.-V,~, engaged iu race on Lake
I.ri.. Tus yachts. haW ever. aI arrived sal,
.. monroe. NI.A.