davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-24
Assessment Notice,
Davis silver Mining Company.


ooATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
W.. business, Eureka, Eureka county, Ne
~, lVcsuon n OF works, Mt. Hope Mining Dis
"iSt, kureka county. State Of Nevada.
=, sqsce 10 hereby given that at a meeting of
nn ,ne Sosrd OF Trustees. held on the nth dsy Of
0oesnoer. 0eos n 1898, an assessment (No. ~ of Quo
s,nss per share was levied upon the ca tai
tSs on a OF the corporation. payable on or before
soSs s'n DAY OF January. 1876. in United States
Mas MaSs. So,n. to the Secretary, at the office OF
"ssMs Wren Cheney. Eureka, Nevada.
rsMatock Mny stock upon which this assessment shall
ROMAN unpaid on '''"1
saturday, January o, 1856,
rnh,s Vii 90 delinquent and advertised for sale Al
be,nc auction; and unless payment is mad,
pU'uaioee p'a.n Will ba sold on FRIDAY, the twelfth
iii,S1nl day Of FEBRUARY. 1885, to pay the de-
nnquent assessment. together with coats q,
advertising and expenses of sale.
nyorder OF the Board OF Trustees.
Eureka. Dec. Q, 1885. dio.ta
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-24
RAILROAD RATES EAST.

A Partial LfSL Oh RHGes BefHE WIVeh
Out by the Southern Pacific kys-
tenn.
At the main Office of the Central &
Southern Pacific, San Francisco, the fol-
lowing schedule is handed to inquirers with
the suggestion that some Of the roads are
cutting little:
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(Pacifc System)
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-24
NOT'ICE.

NvoTIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN creditors of d. McEvsns, deceased, that
letters OF administration upon the estate OF
asid deceased have been granted TO the under
signed, and all creditors are hereby notified 70
present their claims against said estate. duly
verified, to the undersigned at the Eureks
County Bank, in Eureka, Nevsds, within sixty
days from the date Of this notice, OF their SAID
claims will be forever barred.
W. L. GRIFFIN. Administrator
Eureka, January 2l, 1886. A1z'oou
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-24

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice of application for patent be published fol
the period Of sixty days in the Eureka Daily
SENTINEL. Q daily newspaper published q
Eureka, New. +. q. HINCKLEY, Register.
jS-60d
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
XLlXTH CONGRESS.


In the Senate on the 18th Mr.. Piatt's reso-
luton to do away with secret sessions for
executive business was debated at length by
Mr.. Platt, after which the Frye fisheries
resolution was placed before the Senate and
passed. The lGter-S State Commerce bill was
taken up in order that II might be unfinished
business. ....In the House the Ohio CON
tested election case OF lIurd vs. Romels oc-
cupied the entire days session.
In the Senate on the 18th memorial of
the Wool Growers convention, recently held
in St. Louis, asking that wool be not placed
on the free list, was laid before the Senate.
The subject of open executive sessions was
then discussed, after which the Interstate
commerce bill was taken uD..,.....ln the
House the Hurd- Romeis contest was de-
bated and vote taken, seating Romeis
The Agricultural bill was passed and the
River and HarbOr bill was made unfinished
business
In the Senate on the 18th Senator Logan
spoke ut length in favor of open executive
sessions, and was followed by Senator Rid
dleberger and Others......In the House the
bill accepting the presents to the Nation of
Mrs. Grant and Mr.. Vanderbilt was placed on
the calendar. y bill Tor sub. treasury at
Louisville, Ky, was reported; also bill es-
tablishing Oklahoma Territory. The River
and Harbor bill was taken up in committee
OF the whole.
IN the Senate on the 18th, after some bick
erng as to the order of business. the Indian
Depreciation bill was taken up and Mr..
Dolph addressed the Senate. The Inter
State Commerce bill was taken up and de.
bated, after which an adjournment was
taken to Monday....ln the House the SEN
ate bill for the sale of certain property in
Chicago to the Chicago Il Great Western rail-
road was amended and passed; also Senate
bill creating two new land districts in Ne.
braska. A number of pension bills were
passed at the evening session.
THE Senate was not in session on the 17th
.....In the House the Tobacco Drawback
bill was passed. The bill for relief of Ala.
hama flood sufferers was discussed. Several
public building bills were passed, including
n $4,000 appropriation for improvements az
Dallas, lex, and a like sum for Keokuk.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
A Similar Disaster In Iowa.

OMAHA, Neb., April ia special to
the Bee, from Panama, Ia, says;
A cyclone yesterday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, struck the town OF Coon Rapids
and completely demolished most of the
place. One boy was killed and numerous
persons were injured Twenty-Five
houses, two churches, one sch0ol-house
and several business houses were de-
stroyed. A freight train, except the
locomotive, was blown from the
track and demolished and
the contents ruined The cyclone
sweep over Western Iowa, doing consider
able damage. II is supposed the cyclone
started about three miles east of Girls
void, and then passed north and slightly
east, then going about nine miles south
east to Atlantic, passed two and half
miles east of Brsyton. The cyclone had
the appearance of tunnel-shaped cloud.
Southeast N Atlantic about four miles,
Henry Rogers house was blown away,
and his nired man was badly injured.
Jno. Kinks big stable, 800 feet long, was
| destroyed together with his horses.
In Benton township ten houses were
totally destroyed and one woman fatally
injured. Near Brayton the dwellings Of
Jos. Reynolds and William and Donald
Brittner were destroyed and also the
Brittner school-house. The pupils es-
capped, however, by running with the
family into Brittner's cave or cyclone
cellar, they having seen the cloud COM
ing. Mr.. Northgraves, in that vicinity,
/ was dangerously hurt. Much stock has
/ been killed. Reports from the cyclone
are very meager so far, but it is believed
that great damage has been done aud
many lives lost.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

LORD HARRINGTON has formally and
finally severed his connection with English
Liberals.
THE King of Bavaria has "braced up"
and proposes to pay his debts on the in
stalment plan.
ROBERT SMITH, who was hanged at Mich
olasville, KY, on the 18th, sold his body to
a doctor for twenty dollars.
JOHN D. HESS was found murdered at
Mt. Vernon, o., on the 18th.
Mr.. MORRISON thinks the chances for
his tariff bill are improving.
New YoRK's prosecuting officers say the
aldermanic trial will occupy all summer.
DUCQUERY and Roche, of Paris, have
been sentenced to imprisonment for
fomenting riots.
SENATOR INGALLS, denies that he asked
government position for his brother-in-
law.
COAL miners of the Mahoning valley pro-
pose to make general demand for an ad-
vance of wages.
THOMAS J. MULLEN was arrested in the
Church of the Nativity at New York on
the 18th, for stealing an old lady's pocket
book while at prayer.
THE Bishop of Madrid was killed on the
18th by a priest at the entrance to the
cathedral.
AT coSiference held at Chicago on the
| 18th, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany patched up a peace with the COM
planning switchmen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. S. S. Cox, the United States Minis
ter delivered a lecture at Constantinople,
on the 18th. His subject was 'The Poe
try of Mechanism, or the Tenth Muse"
The trouble between w. B. Thorn & Co.,
hat manufacturers of Haverhill, Mass,
and the Knights of Labor, which has last
ed year and half, was settled on the
10th.
OWING to family pressure the King of
Bavaria has stopped the building Of pal
aces, and is retrenching in evory way
He will pay his debts in yearly INSTALL
ments of ESQ, 900.
FRANK ALLEN and Matte McCarty,
runaway couple from Pendleton county,
KY, were chased by the girls father to
Chic, o., where they were married in
slliff in the river, while the old man stood
on the bank with a shotgun swearing
\ dreadfully.
| Col. MILES, an old river man, warns the
farmers living on the Mississippi between
Memphis and New Orleans to prepare for
the worst, aRd predicts that the present
\ flood will be more disastrous than that of
1882.
OVER 5000 indignant representative DEM
ocrats met at Louisville, KY, on the 18th
and denounced the resppointment of Mrs.
| Virginia Thompson as postu@stress at that
place.
PRoF. FISHER, of Leavenworth, Kansas,
predicts that between the 25th and a9th a
cold wave will appear in the Northwest
and run down into the Southern States,
followed by heavy frosts as ar South as
Tennessee and Southern Kansas.
THE epidemic of measles in Berlin is
spreading throughout the highest circle
! The seven members of the Crown Princes
family, affected by the disease, have all
recovered.
THE Bigelow Carpet Mills, of Clinton,
Mass, employing 1000 hands. shut down
ION the 18th on account of trouble with its
eighty striking dyers.
A MOB took two brothers named Weaver
frm the sheriff at Anthony, Kansas, on
the 10Th, and shot them to pieces.
TIE Knights of Labor have determined
10 boycott the Western Union Telegraph
company
Tue Senate in executive session on the
Goth rejected the proposed treaty to re-
open the Well and La Abra claims against
Mexico.
The Secretary of the Treasury issued a
call ON the 2Oth for @0,OOO,OOo per cent
bonds. The call will mature June 1st.
ALL persons not natives, owning cattle
in the Chickasaw Nation, have been or
dered out.
ANOTHER of the wolf.bitten Russians
under the treatment of Prof. Pasteur, has
died Of hydrophobia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
sArK RAPIDs-KILLED.

sAUK RAPIDs--KILLED.
Ernest Albright, clerk.
John swanson, SWede.
Clara, his daughter, aged fourteen.
Ella, a daughter, seven years old.
Mrs Fletcher, of Dakota, visiting her faith.
or. Mr. Hennessy,
ollie Carpenter, six years old, daughter of
S. p. Carpenter.
A little baby was found in the street dead.
1t is not known who he Is.
Mrs. Peter Fink and three boys and one
girl were all instantly.
Mrs Poppenfus and her two grandchildren,
instantly.
Henry Bernhardt, German, thirty three
years old. lie leaves a wife and two children,
totally destitute.
John Renard, county auditor.
Gregg Lnley, county recorder
A. II, Lake, carpenter.
Edgar Huil, President OF the German
American Bank.
Joseph Shumen, druggist
An unknown Swedish woman
Anunknown Polish young woman,
Ernest Sibrecht
Maurice st. Cyr, ten years.
WOUNDED.
Miss Frederika Wade, arm broken.
Mrs. Gertrude Arneth, arm broken and head
and face injured.
j. j. Lander both legs broken and smpu.
tated; viii die.
Theodore Berg, jaw fractured and wounded
In arm.
Abncr st. Cyr, fatally wounded
Child of John Carpenter, stake driven
through body.
Camille st, Cyr, eleven years, badly hurt.
Mrs Haukes, internally injured, ana her
two children injured seriously.
Lam, a Young man, two ribs broken and
lungs injured.
Mrs John Russell, skull and face wounds.
Her infant, badly bruised.
A. Anderson, badly wounded.
J. Dame right arm dislocated.
Mss Lucy Gilman, badly bruised.
f. Scripture, skull crushed. will die.
HIS ten year. OLD son, skull crushed; will
die
Unknown bohemian woman; fracture OF
upper jaw: vii, die
Miss scripture badly bruised.
Bohemian hoy, twelve years fracture Of
lower jaw and arm broorn.
Mrs. POppenfus, seriously injured; may
die.
Miss Annie Beherendt, internal injuries.
Charles Gilman, aged eighty; hurt about
head may not recover
Abner st. Cyr, fatally hart.
His son, Maurice, nine years old, had his
ribs broken and has died since.
Mrs. DR.. jerks, badly Injured hot expect
ed to recover.
Thomas Vanetten, carried four hundred
feet, badly bruised; he weighs go pounds
son of Jos. Laundre, both legs crushed,
had to he amputated
Mrs. Herman Berg, dangerously hurt.
Lille Berg, another daughter, younger, Sc
verely injured.
Mrs c. E. Bell, severely hurt in the spine.
G. +. Bell, slightly injured
j. A. stanton, severely hurt about the
head.
His son, Ed stanton, slightly hurt.
Mrs. Davies, killed; she was recently mar
| Red, and went to housekeeping last Satur-
day She was carried two hundred feet.
;. n. Wright, county treasurer, slightly in
| iured.
| Mrs. Wright, seriously lnjur ed about tie
head and one rib broken,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

Hon. JoHN w. JONES, Commissioner OF
indian Schools of Idaho, has been indicted
n Arkansas for larceny and embezzle-
nent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY
has issued circular to the Knights of La
Dor throughout the continent to give of
their substance to aid their striking breth-
zen of the Southwest.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

INQUIRY at the house of eX-President
Arthur on the night of the 18th as to his
physical condition was met with the state
ment that he was improving and was able
to be about the house.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

BISMARCK spoke in the upper house of
DE Prussian Landtag on the 10Th on the
hill expropriating the land Of the Poles in
Posen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

Mrs. Shuber, wife OF the keeper OF the CEN
trial Hotel, recently from Minneapolis dam
gerously hurt
Roger Bell and wife Mary are both slightly
hurt.
Mrs Adam Jaokin. recently of Milwaukee,,
and three children, severely injured.
Edgert Walker, son OF Frank walker botn
legs broken and dangerously Injured.
Mrs. Harlan Moody and her tive'year. OLD
son. both injured.
Edwin G. Hurlbut. Of st. Paul. represent
ing the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
OF New York, seriously injured at the base
OF the brain and arms broken.
Annie Wood, slightly injured about the
head.
Theodore Berg. lower Jaw badly broken.
Phillip Beaupre, bad scalp wound.
railroad man, both legs amputated, will
Mrs. Joseph Hoerner, right arm and leg
broken.
Mary Cross, sixteen years old, flesh
wounds.
Miss Mary Cosarle, twenty five years old,
shoulder bruised.
Henry Kelly, railroader, single, forearm
broken and hip disocated,
Casper Trusson, butcher internally in
jured.
Miss Anna Ostan, head and arm bruised.
Two unknown children, badly bruised.
Mrs. Herman Grammar, arm and leg broR.
en-; her child, eyesight lost.
ST. cLoUD-KILLED.
j. Juneman.
Mrs. j. Stein.
Aug. Junglen.
Mary Junolen, fourteen years.
IennLe S SIun9nen, sixteen years
SoNoO SnolIiu Se.
Jos. Golkowski, six years
j. Waldorf, seven years.
Annie Seibold, four years.
Mrs. Maggie Dyer.
Two children OF Semms,
n Eni MeeIan
MISS MIS- Streitz; =. .,.,-,,
age
WOUNDED,
knee. ''''O' ''''7'' '0'" ~ . u" aOo'' INV
Joseph gnngIen' forty years badly Injured
william Leiper, forty dve years, face
Dr MS w aSd internal INJURIES; may die.
Mrs. Fehr, internal injuries; will die.
Mrs NJ a. TJ TnneI,, o 1n'Gr o hGo INJURED
Miss Mary Wicker internally injured
MaTv Goows t5irie 1g yaar ru's e brot
en-.
Hgnes G fnroi Iomr years, leg broken
Mrs Fred SeiboId badly bruised
Fritz sebold, six years, both legs broken.
, Two unknown babies injured about tho
"''O' ,,,ssno,, -
u. 49, mIn oih Sr,sa-rNa,, ~ ,,,,,
Marty ii'N"'' Oi'"'7 ''''-' '0'''"s
John Schultz. aged twenty,six
mrs. u. e schultz the brides motheE-
Mrs smith SIn ini''''' u '' 0'o"N'
John Sauer, young farmer
Mrs. Gomlltz
Miss MIS- co Vogt or1 tbros unl,rowr rso,,a -
At Buclman, the killed is Fred Clark. a.
farm hand.
p,cr.,vr Nr,rr Arru1s Dro t1;ohaa
.n.1 Dan',a, at,,,.1.I,. ,n..',.,oS
al" Da'liVeI' Vi Mihueapolis' VINO arIl'eu
from 81. Cloud this afternoon, told re-
porter that more bodies were being recov-
cred hourly from the debris, and were
boino hronob+ in from tba corrtrv IN tb.
80, ~
'r"0A Vi 'ile 'orn"uo' A"eiVe .nJuieu
people were brought 10, several Oh whom
will die.
Druggist Scuabert's remains had Just
beep found. He had only been in the
it,, .,,,a ,ol.. NJ. ho,,, Ala -
U,CS S"o "eI ,,,.,,,, roO' nave 0i'0 VI
"V an o, S, oon+ 90 D,oo,s Station 4h,.
a. 1919 ~" 80 VI ~ III
lCCh lHolCdu VI ICll vi a hCuulHS PARRY
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

THE report of Rev. DR.. Charles Reilly,
Treasurer of the Irish National League of
America, for the four weeks ending April
10, has been made pSblic. March 10 there
was on hand a balance of S21, 465.73, and
the receipts since increased the amount to
S69,SS5.79. April s draft for S0S,6S2.1S
was sent to Parnell, leaving balance Of
ST., 2SS.66,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

THE French Government proposes to
tomato 2OO,OOOf. to the Pasteur hospital
md.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

MATTERsoN, the Australian oarsman,
whom Beach defeated, will row Perkins,
the British champion, on the Thames at
London on May "a for the sportsman's cup
and the championship.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

APPLICATION was made to Governor
Dglesby of Illinois on the 14th for requi-
sition for the deputy sheriffs who did the
shooting at East st. Louis, and it was re-
fused on technical grounds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

TIE Italian sanitary board admits that
Asiatic cholera has broken out at Brindisi,
and has ordered that all arrivals at other
Adriatic ports from Brindisi be quaran-
tined one week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

SIR CHARLES dixie has sent to the
Queens Proctor denial of the statements
made by Mrs Crawford, and wants the
Ease reopened,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

J. z. ROBINSON, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Angelica, N. V, is a de-
faulter to the amount of $4,000 and has
fed to Canada He had held his position
for twenty five years, but recently had al
lowed himself to be drawn into wheat
speculation. The directors say depositors
will be paid in full.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

H. S. Roy, teller of the Bank Of Mon
treal at Sratford, Ont, has been missing
since the 10th. 1t is alleged that he is a
aefaulter to the extent of several thousand
dollars.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

ANOTHER name was added on the 18th
TO the list of victims of the recent killing
at East st. Louis James Schollard died
in the Sisters Hospital, in st. Louis. Two
more of the wounded were in critical
condition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

THE late Mrs. Jane Mercer, Of Philadel-
Dhia, bequeathed an estate to found a
house for decayed Presbyterian ministers
who do not use tobacco.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

THE town of Stry, in Galicia, has been
Almost completely destroyed by fire. A
hundred people were killed by falling
.yalls. Six hundred houses were burned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

IT is stated on what appears to be relia-
Die authority, that the President and Miss
frankie Folsom are to be quietly married
At the White House in June.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

1t is stated on the authority of a friend
of President Arthur, who knows where
of he speaks, that the ex-President is in a
much worse condition physically than dis
patches from New York indicate. This
gentleman says: "There is no doubt at
all that he has Brght's disease, and his
end is only a matter of a very little time"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

Mr.. MCLANE, the American Minister at
Paris, presided at brilliant banquet
which was given on the evening of the
I4th to NJ. Pasteur. In proposing the health
of the distinguished guest Mr., McLane re-
ferred to him as benefactor of humanity,
to whom America was extremely grateful.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

SENATOR MORRILL,, who was seventy
six years old on the 18th, has been con-
tinually in Congress-House and Senate
for thirty years. Senator Sherman
entered Congress the same year as Sena-
tor Morrill-1S35.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

PUPILS in all the public school buildings
In New York struck on the 18th for less
time in the school-room, and the police
were called upon to enforce the orders of
the teachers. Thirteen boys have been
suspended and the strike is over.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

THE towns of st. Cloud, Sank Rapids
and Recess, Mimi, were almost demolished
On the 14th by cyclone. The death list,
It was thought, would foot up nearly a
hundred.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

Hon. CORNELIUS V. DEARBORN, Nation
al Bank Examiner and treasurer of the
Boston & Lowell railroad, died at Nashua,
N. H, on the 18th, aged fifty-four years.
He was one of the most prominent citizens
of the State and had held many honorable
DositionS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
A FIERCE CYCLONE.
An Appalling Disaster to Several
Minnesota Towns.
st. Cloud, Sank Rapids and Rice's Landing
Laid Waste--A notwithstanding List
of Casualties Partly Tells
the Tale of Woe.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April ia tornado
struck st. Cloud, Mimi, at half-past four
yesterday afternoon. 1t came from
southwesterly direction, passed through
the town and went almost due north,
striking Sank Rapids, three miles away,
few seconds later. The first news of
the tornado was received at the general
Office of the st. Paul, Minneapolis Man.
itoba railroad just before five O'Clock.
The message said that the company's
freight depot had been swept away and
every car in the company's yard blown
over and carried several blocks. A Sec
ond message was received few minutes
later saying that sixty or seventy build
ings had been demolished.
st. Cloud is the county seat of Stearns
County. 1t is west of the Mississippi,
several miles back from the river, and
seventy-fve miles north of st. Paul. 1t
has population of 1850.
Sank Rapids is three miles above, on
the opposite side of the river in Benton
County.
At st. Cloud the loss to the Northern
Pacific & Manitoba railroad is $4,000,
and to dwellings $4,000 At St. Cloud
the storm seemed to have been almost
local in origin, and to have gathered and
spent its force within space of less than
thirty miles in length and twenty rods in
width. 1t started less than two miles
south of St. Cloud. About $3.50 p. m, a
number of dark and ominouS clouds gath
cred in the southwest, and short dis
lance beyond the city began to take the
terrible appearance of cyclone. A long
and exceedingly black and funnel-shaped
cloud seemed to be let down
from the heavens. Some people who
were hunting in the immediate vicinity of
the fierce storm beginning say that a
stratum of hot and motionless air seemed
to settle on them for moment with a
sitting effect and they fed onward as the
fierce demon of the storm rode down
upon the wings of the wind.
The weakest part of the tornado was
felt in St. Cloud. The storm seems to
have barely gathered force when it fell
upon this city.
WORSE THAN FIRST REPORTED.
MINNEAPOIs, Mimi, April l5.-Latest
reports from the path of the cyclone indi-
cate that the destruction of life and prop
erty has been even greater than at first
reported. The storm was the most ter.
rife ever experienced. From the point
of starting, about one mile south.
west of st. Cloud, to point some dis
lance beyond Sank Rapids, distance
of fifteen miles, it destroyed every
thing it touched, tearing and rending the
stoutcst materials. Its path, so far as II
has been examined, is from 800 to 1,00C
feet wide. From this every building
fence, tree and Shrub has been swept
away. In places the ground is torn up as
If by an explosion, and in the yards of the
Manitoba railroad at st. Cloud even the
rails were twisted from the ties and ben
into useless shapes.
Each report received increases the list
of casualties. The following is the mos
complete list yetreCeived, and it is feareC
that it does not nearly tell the whole sac
story;