davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-01-04
ToaEIoN EvEegToL

THREATS Of death in case icy do any
work for the police or for boycottsd per.
sons have frightened the blacksmiths OF
Kildsart, Ireland, an they refuse TO work
for the parties under the ban.
HATRED OF tho Jews Is undated in
Russia. The recommen lation OF the inn
perial comm :ssion to permit Jews 10 dwell
in any village Of Russia has been rejected
by the f0veTnmenk
Don CARLOS has been hoarj from to the
{ feet that he reserves b right 10 the
French throne at the head Of the Bourbon
family, and he counsels the loyaliats to re.
Mzs DRKxHA HDr, son Of ihs acsrsss
Sarah Bernhard. and Princess Virginia
Cloiilds Jablonwoski, great gran /.
daughter OF Lucien Bonaparte. were mar.
ried recently Ia the church OF st.
Hon r. Paris.
THREE girls under Is years of sge, in
mates pf the Good Shepherd convent,
have sworn out intormations before the
mayor OF Cork, charging a retired military
Officer who is at present holding an inn
portaat government position, with crimi-
nal sssault
A EoFIA dispatch says: The sobranje
has passed b lis authorizing the govern.
meit 10 conclude treaties OF commerce
with all countries, and TO issus loun Of
el0I003, 600 for railway construction.
CpRCoRAN, printer to the Cork Exam.
incl, has been arrested ON the charge OF
printing in that paper reports OF meetings
of proclaimed branches Of the national
league.
THE German ambas sador at Constants
nople las officially informed Kaimil Pasha,
president OF the council OF ministers, that
Germmy will givs Austria activs military
support II Russia should provoke war With
Austria.
TEE Prossian and German departments
O. justice have commiss oned Judge As
croft 10 study and report upon the Ameri-
can penal system, with view Of making
Il tho basis OF new system in Germany.
A FIERCE hurricane from tho west ac-
companisd By . severe snow storm. pre-
vailed o,er the whole Of Greece recently.
Twenty-Five vessels were driven ashore
and wrecked in the gulf Of Patras.
TIE Austrian consul at Bucharest, has
minated that Austrian subj sets in Rou-
manh should bs ready to rel Din their regi-
MANI
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-01-04
POLITICAL

The Hormons must have some iniiuen-
tial friends, otherwise It IL unaccountable
that 20 many writer's and politicians have
chan3ed thsif opinions about the iniquity
Of ptlyeamy and the character Of tho Nor
mons.
6oMR Of the business men Of Washing.
ton express concern - to the results Of the
passags BY congress Of the bill prohibiting
the manufac4nre Or sale OF liquor in tho
DitfSjet Of Columbia. Shout the bill be.
coma law, they think tho wholesale gro.
csry business u Washington would GO to
Baltimore.
SxNAfaR SauLLz. Of Winnipeg, has
Manitobs, 10 take effect % May next.
SID A. FOSTER and Geo. d. Nichols
viii contest for the chief clerksh'p OF the
Iowa house Of representatives. Mr.. Fos-
tor Was clerk Of the house four years ago,
and Nr. Nichols 10 now deputy superin-
tendent Of schools.
ACCORDING TO an eastern paper the real
question to be settled In the next presi-
dentid campaign IL, "Shall We have free
tobacco or free clothing" Between tho
two thought not to be difficult to chews.
TEE treasury de apartment has confirmed
the aedsion OF tho collector ct Chicago
fixiug du les on certain importations by
Samuel Bliss, ffom which an appeal was
taken.
A SPECIAL from Washington says that .
prominent Wisconsin politician, at present
visiting in the capital, is Of the opin on
that Wisconsin republicans viii make an
elfert Ia put Governor Rusk's name before
the next national convs vsntion az . presi.
dentinl candidate. The Same gentleman
asserted that willie Vilas is anxious hat
the demo ratio conventio shou,i nolni-
nate him 10 Z second place on The ticket,
he would not acesps. Villas. he .derlarad.
h scheminy vssv hard for The top Inns on
this tiokeS f6F 1899.
ALREADY The aspirants Tor the post
Office at Kearney, Neb., owing to the "
cancy caused by the death Of Postm sstcr
Watson, are actively engaged in their en-
deavors 10 securs the prize. Among the
number nre H. Fred Wiley, formerly
banker; NJ. J. Saunders, deputy post
mister, and George E. Smith. Each one
Of these 10 pushing his claim With ardor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-01-04
NINETY YEARS.
Washlnss oA's Aged PhIlanthrspist
Celebrates Another Birthday
Anniversary.

William W. Corooran, the well.knovn
philanthropist, celebrated his 90th birth
day on Tuesday. Dec. 81. The occasion
was remembered BY his friends. Who
made the day continuous reception, &C.
companying their visits by beautiful floral
offerings or gifts suitable Tor The event.
Mr.. Corcoran received his callers seated In
largo rolling .chair drawn mp BY The bay
window OF the library, Inc wallis and vault
cd ceiling OF which are OF oak, fecked here
and there with colors from the stained glass
OF the window through which streAmed the
bright sunlight. On the lapel cf hiu cost
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-01-04

Hst HI 1 sssss 4ss.ss .sssts
h 4. - !, n \ ..s. /, sss..
ls5;;I:s. h; N Kssssssts.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
NANCY HANKS LINCOLN,
MOTHER OF
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Died October s. A. ID. 1918. aged S6
years. E eeted by q 4 lend Of
Her Martyred Son, 1879.

At the foot Of the grave is small mar
BILE foot-stone with the letter IN II. L.
engraved upon it. Surrounding this grave
are the graves of seven other persons, but
there are no stones or monuments to
identify the occupants of any of them, and
all are sadly neglected. The deserted spot
is but short distance from the highway,
but it is so situated that il can be reached
only by crossing cultivated fields. With
the proper efforts the place might be made
very attractive, however, and there is some
talk among the people here Of identifying
it and erecting more costly stone over the
Lincoln grave. The place is seldom visited
by strangers and rarely by the people Iiy-
ing hereabouts
Not more than two hundred yards north
Of the grave is the spot upon which stood
the house in which lived President Lincoln
while young man. 1t was made Of logs, Of
course, and was situated on a small rise of
clayIsh looking ground. Not vestige of
the old structure remains
The writer frequently visited the house
before 1t succumbed to the ravages of time
and the elements, as his uncle lived on and
cultivated for years that which has passed
INTO history as the Lincoln farm Just back
OF the spot where the house used to stand
Time has nearly oolIterated all traces of
the Lincolns here, save the lonely grave in
the deserted wood.
Lincoln City is 50 named because it is
situated on the site of the old homestead.
1t had population Of about two dozen fam
lies and is the junction of the Evansville.
Cannellton and Rockport division of the
Louisville, Evansville & st. Louis railroad.
Some Eastern capitalists few years ago
made an attempt to boom the place, but, de.
spite the magnetism Of the name, the boom
was not successful, and it is very doubtful
if the place ever grows in population, as
the land surrounding it is of a very poor
quality.
Some of the old inhabitants of this yicin.
ity tell how, in 1874, when Lincoln was an
elector-at-large on the ticket with Henry
Clay, he visited the home Of his boyhood,
squared his back up against the old stone
school-house and talked TO his old friends
and neighbors.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
a YucATAN BuLL-FfoHr.
Poor Beasts Cruelty Tortured with Fire an
Spear hrusts

Poor Beasts Cruelty Tortured with Fire and
Spear Thrusts.
Bull-hghts have been so many times de-
scfloed that will spare the reader the de-
tails OF this battle, writes a Mexican cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Record. Suf
nee 1t TO say it was as cowardly cruel as
most OF them, even more so in one particlI-
lar, something which had never seen be-
fore. After having tortured the bull into a
frenzy OF rage they lassoed il and held Il
firmly by the horns while the picadores fixed
upon its back the figure of a soldier in 4
cooked hat and seated in a saddle. Both
soldier and saddle were made Of wood
paper aid gunpowder, forming formidable.
piece of fireworks. When it was firmly Sc
cured, all fell back TO safe dis ance. The
picadores, mounted and with poised spears
took their places in the ring and the banu
struck up the Hymno NacioBal. At the
same instant the moose was slipped, Iiber-
atlng the pull, the heel Of the soldier was
fired and a shower Of rockets were let off
within a few feet of the bulls nose, lis
first dash was furious. Maddencd by the
whizzing and ex plosions, the shouts Of the
crowd, and the fire and smoke Of the engine
OF torture on its back, the bull dashed blind
ly at every pcadore, receiving thrust after
thrust from their spears Finally the
powder burned out, and the poor beast
streaming with blood and with its bacE
fearfully burned, beloved for mercy ana
crawled teebly around the ring looking IN
vain for way of escape, raising mpioriug
eyes to the spectators as If pleading ID TIC
mild faces Of the women. Thus fyp bills.
one after the other, were brought in. ElaytG
with and disposed Of, and ! am almost LAO
to relate that in the course of the afternoon.
three Of the brutal picadores were an
horsed by their victims and carried Of FOR
dead. None Of them were killed. however.
as l afterwards learned, but one was
manned for life and the others so severely
hurt that they will not fight bulls again for
many day.
was amazed to hear people near me corr.
planning bitterly because bull-fghts lie
such tame affairs, unlike what they used 10
be before the Government placed so many
restrictions on them that their dang, ID
have been mitigated and their excffrE5,6
as well President Diaz lately decree.
bull-hRhts should be given only on S..nti,y
and other festas, because when he'd gl
weekdays the people neglected their work
to attend them.
Not till long after sunset did the last fth.
end. According to time. honored custom he
last bull was comparatively tame onr.
with its advent the ring was thros"
to the boys, who swarmed into
and, amid roars Of laughter, pull,
and hustled the poor toro TIL he coa.a
ly stand
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
A snrInc Chicken stn,.u

A young gentleman of France one even.
ing after dance made bet while supping
that he could swallow raw egg without
breaking the shell, and he did SO. A few
days afterward he experienced violent
pains. The doctor administered strong
emetic, the egg came back, but broken, and
out sprang young chicken. The warmth
OF the young mans stomach had produced
the unexpected result, and if any one
doubts the truth Of the story, say those who
vouch for il, he can go TO Chaions and sec
the chicken that was Matched.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
FisI, ng BY EIeniricits .

A pocket dynamo and SCOOP net prom.
Use to supersede the can Of angle worms.
the rod and the minncw bucket. The United
States steamer Albatross has been fitted
with electric fishing lights for the conduct
of scientific research, and preliminary expcr-
iments with these lights have revealed the
fact that the curiosity of FISH to investigate
This unwonted radiance brings them 70 the
light in shoals.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
The Alphabet OF Gem.

Some enc has got up an aphab
precious stones as follow
beryl, chrysoberyl, dua
feldspar, garnet, hyaea
kyanite (more commonly 4
ulineral,l lynx-sapphirc, q.
lite, opal, pyrope, quartz,
topaz, uranIte, vesHVianife
garuot,) wa;er.sapphire, xanthite, amoya 4.
Cingalese stone).
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
LlNCoLN'S MOTHER.

Her Neglected Grave in the Silent Woods
of Hoosierdom.
In neglected piece Of woodland on the
outskirts Of Lincoln City, in Spencer Coun-
ty, is the grave of President Lincoln's
mother, writes st. Louis Globe Democrat
correspondent from Gentryville, Ind A
marble slab four feet in height and almost
buried in dense growth of weeds and dog
wood, bears this inscription:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

rur onosyINos RESOLUTION yxINa CON
espERxD IT 4 HOUSE, ooMNr1rKB-

fHr oDosyHNon RxsoLurIos KING CON
05pERxD BY HOUSE CoMMr1rKB-
WAszlnoros, March 22.-the sub
committee Of the house committee on
military affairs organized today TO
begin an inquiry ints the matter alleged
in the Grosvenor resolution touching
the insertion OF unofficial iists In the
rebellion records. Mr.. Cutchson sab
rujssed q mem orsudum OF the facts 10
the case. ~ revealed By the records
They relate entirely 10 the conduct OF
the Fifteenth Peansylvauta cavalry ei
ths battle OF Aurfreesboro. Is is stated
thst an appendix Of volume 20, series
1, part 2, prepared by Colonel Lssel!e.
gives list Of S53 members Of this cav
airy organization. tho are represented
having gone 10 the 'front.' and having
teen engaged in the battle of Murffees-
boro, when the body Of the same vol
ons shova o list Of about 30 Of those
engaged. Il 10 stated fhat while ths
list IL given in 40 apperdix. Il curports
10 have Termed part Of an official re
poft 10 General Rosecfaos. IL IL merely
40 article witch appeared IN sevsssi
Ph;ladeipEis usUepapers. The Off sisi
reports IN the body Of the work skJv q
tosai Of st names Of members OF the
reeiGens VITO took part iu the battle
which DO Got appear In this appendix.
The committee decided 20 suopoens
Oolossi Lsxslle. 10 charge OF sse
fecosds' publication. General Grosve-
nor, never OF the fesoiutior. and Gen
eral kosecrsns to appsaf before II and
give their testimony.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
CURNASY ASD uER RrLERs.
prYssuH yRHpKsIex coSrIyUEs WILL
PooYnAIIs puBCHAaxD.

pnPssoD yRHDKsfeE ooSryUTs WILL
PooInAIIs vuBCHksED.
Rralu. March 1-EDpersr Fre6e
riek viii today receive q depntssion
from the Rosstsn kalaas regiment
which owing 10 the heavy snowfall epiy
arrived Yesterday. Eupsror continues
q, vsIi shat she dcetors appear more
nopefai than ever The city OF Lsipsis
cas- bon nsts Lieoacb's celebrated por
srais OF kxiser wiihsim snd Prince
Bismarck for 5000.
To-day vss the anniversary OF III.
late Emperor williams birth and 9
u<posiai servi.s VS. heid Ia the castle
cbspei at Edinab1sRh.
Memorial Q Yvices for Emperor Will
ian we're held all over the empire. espe-
osalis at the universities and acsdefnsss.
A. n oeie there vss grand tafch!l2hf
procession. The peradrss msrcced to
ssesssscy. where an irspostrk service
Uns hxid.
Emperor Frederick vas rss sAtsgued
by hss sstecdsnee ~ he servise and
afserOsfds gave several aodispces and
r~oeived Q EnmoeR Of vtsssosa To each
Of thsse p..sext st the Nrvie<. Enrr~ss
A1ssssa cave . rorsra;t Of the kssssr on
h.s death bed. Ccd-snsa'h the plcssre
we're printed the sosts Of 81. Peal: i
have suass sass6 6gtt. baso suss6ed
nv eoers<, I hzve tsps ihs faith
Enp<Fos Frederick 10 recent lsssss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
rnE erssre DusAsrxs.
MANY MORE BoDrRs nEcovERID-sYNPA-
THY From LDBoN.

xhx 1nOW Lx8BoSs
Orosro, March 22.-Ths bodies of
sixty six victims Of the theater fife were
exposed for Identification today. Many
aeart reading scenes were vitsesscd.
Besides the codies there are also fifty-
three heaps OF unrecognizable remains.
several projsots have been organised
for ths relief Of the families Of the
poorer victims. The chamber Of depn.
ties as Lisbon today decided to send O
telegram Of condoleuce TO the n'uoici-
cal authorities Of Oporto. TIE cham
Der then adj purned a. mark Of respect
10 the memory Of the victims. II 10 re
ported some Americans and Enel iehmeu
we're burned. Electric lights hava been
provided TO enable the searchers ts
work without interruption. lie Gre
originated from the blowing of an uu-
protected gas Jet Aginst the scenery.
The scene shifter say the fire and
rushed to lower the c0rtsin, but before
ne could reach IL the burning seen
cry fell ON the stage. There was a
panic immediately in tie chesper parts
of the house. The attendance was
principally Of rough class, including
many sailors and dosk psrters who
crushed down the weaker people In
,heir rush for the doors, using their
fists, shoes. and knives and nsrosisssly
siashins ths.r way to the froat. Giiis.
children and women we're literally
cutchered,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
srsPAssskC cRUEarsrs.
ARxANsAs AuxHoHr1IRs ARB MAKING suaax
11voLIIHo pgscovxna1s.

Coal Hill. Ark. March 22.-Govern.
or Hughes and tbs peuitentiary board
arrived here this afternoon to further
investigste the hrHtaiities 10 couvicfs Ia
the coal ninee. They sosnd that War-
den Ssott, Who preceded Gsficrd, was
proven even more brutal He whipped
as many % Is men 10 ene night until
the blood ran in streams from their
hodiee. The place where the convicss
were confined was so filthy that sick
entnR stenoh arose from tt. Beds and
blankets we're dirty and covered With
vermin. Yesterday lot OF shoss and
clothing arrived and the men we're pro-
vided who had gone bassfoosed all
winter. The physicians today exam.
ined . large number OF the convi,ss
whom Gsfford had whipped and found
their bodies almost solid acres. The
Uen feared to complain while Gafford
vas here for fear Of being beateu sesin.
some time ago conviot ran o6 and
bid IN the mines and refused 20 cGme
cat, and Warden Scott ordered Tom
Gsddis, pit boss, to 10 down and shoot
him. He did 80. Things are chsnsed
nov, bat the details Of past so;s are
sickering and horrible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

70 COcrs yon Mosske eor-rrnsrr he
iesfess asseooins Ne faneral Of toe late
smuefor. the tettsr sass: II heartily
90 fnaf yoo vill ltEtt yoaf psFsicsoa-
Hco n TIE psinfui csfsmeuy tcsrcYro
e oeacR present - she cashedral-
1ocus6 snts rot safics command yea
70 DO %. which I bsve yon viii nas take
1nt9 ffUU fsifhfui cid frse1d.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

rHR PROMINENT RAIL1oApER DTxs ATTI1
YEAB cY ILINnsa.

1HR PnOMTNkNT K1IL8bADEH DIE AIIBB
YEAB CT ILLNnsa.
NEw YoaK. March 2.-6eorge W.
Cas- died yesterday. after an iIloess
lasting year. He vas aged ~ years.
He Vas one of the eugiuesfs OF the
great national road. he boiit the hrss
,rcn bridge 10 the United q ates, estsb-
ttshed the fifst transportation company
aeross the Allegheny mounsaius. Oas
time hs vas president Of the Adams ex
press company. also Of tho Pennsylvs-
nis railroad aod for twenty s'x years
~ beid the ssme ofiise 10 the P.ttsbufss,
Fort Wsye and CHICAGO railroad. BE-
Gas president Of the Northern Pacific
A. one tims and subsequently receiver.
He leaves . wife. SOC and hse dsuah
tefa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

GREAT DAMAGE 10 PROPERTY AND TN
lAM0l1 % monsAslNo.

GREAT DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AND 1m
lAx0s1 % monsAslN0.
PoPIAs, Mont, March z2-The great
Hood on the upIer Missouri continues.
and the river 10 etill rising. There are
six feet of wafer on the railway Al
Wolf Point. and the bridges are ail
washed out. MIX river IL comuencipa
10 break up. and the country IL flooded
for forty miles around. The cattle men
and Indians viii lose large quantities
Of hay and wood. and II the river RorRes
at this point the loss will be immense.
Bl1DoRe SWEPT AvA1.
NV Yokx, March 22.-Several bridges
on the West Shore railway have bean
carried away BY ia floods, aud the
traffic of the road u being sent by the
New York Central. New York and New
England suffering severely from the
vashoute.
HIoaRsr POINT REAcaHD At PnovrDKNcR.
PsoyrDkxcx, Y. l., March 22.-Ths
water in toe Blackstone reached the
highest point at noon today. Nearly
ell tie uiils below Woodsiock are shat
down and many are flooded. The dam.
age 10 heavy.
MILLS srcPPKD At xAsxoH.
EAsron. Pa Marsh 22 The Delaware
river 10 Elk cen feet above log water
mark. and the LehiRh river is twelve
feet above. The q ,od has stopped ali
Wills In south z ,ssou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

srrxAoyrsID, MASH r. - GsnsE |
JOIN r. R,s. commander in chief OF
sne Grand Arms Of sae kspahlic. a.
r,sed al soe headquarters Of lhs DEPART
meat of Oasa sodsy. fouishs geo raj
camp Gre srd bangsss xas s.sen n ts
h~ror. Genera. Hsfrsn E@issf prs
ss6st AZ see csmp srs la efe<sh
shs onsumsrdef ssrongiy advocated tke
pensioasDa Of every uraoa sSstssf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
SPECIAL TElEeRlMS.
Sefleus RaiIroad Accident
Near OsweEe, Orexea.
eeasi PaGs Fsald 6afity a. ckarsea-
frvpssitssa 10 Bald Railroad
Accepted At walis wlia-

PczfxAxn March sl-iScee;al.l IA
sesso1s ecssdens eccarsrd today cu the
Portland 4 Willamette vAiles snasrsx
escRsl railway, nesr see tsvn OF Uswe.
90. socct eight miies sssve this city.
While mixed train uas cosrins dovs
20 Portland several cars jaEnped tie
track vhen raancine 3 snarp casys.
Ioere vert tHsiss ;sasseafers on bcass
and number Of rafsla. The cars feIl
oistarcs Of sbees sixteen feet ana
we're badly smashed. The ears thss
lett tue track were 81 the rear end Of
tne train. No rne vas killed, bot all
toe PASSENGERS wsrs mere or Lees ia-
jared A. K. Co!hurn. tie conductor.
- probably fatally i-j1rs3, hss skull
being fractured Rnt his body badly
bruised
Following :s . eonplete list Of the iu-
jared: A. K. Colsnrp. L q. Gardener,
leg broken: D. w. Raisios. Fignt wrist
broken, nose crushed and back wrench
ed; Allen fscum, ribs broken and In.
terrsI injuries: Mfs. Allen Yocoun, spipe
injarsd and face suf; tiiss Ida Parple.
ton, shoulder blade broken; Miss Anna
Damn, scalp wound; Mrs. Smith sad l..
smith, sltghs fractures, r. A. Morris
and q. Lsngan. backs sprained; Rev.
]. Y. GoiiiRsn, flesh bruises.
All the tpjared were removed 10 the
hospital. where they are receiving every
attention. u IL feared that Conductor
Oosburn will die. The accident vas
caused by she trucks Of one car leaving
the track Just IS the train Vas crossing
the tseetie. A number Of cattle were
and killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

0ost Severe 01oRa u The
Winter In 1fehiean.


On1cAao. MazeA 92.-Dispatsbss frem
vAslooa poiDas in ths nosshvess repors
. drop 10 the teOcerAsurs yesterday
ffo0 80 - 20 oe9sess, aeooopznied
ceAsiy svefyvhsfs By high virds and
iaht soou. feafa are sxpssssed thai
the winter wheat vill be seriously 10
iesed. In this city The mercury drspped
s. ceGrees ffo0 yesterday morning.
soochina 1seo At Daylight today. Ia
4inneeota and DakosA the thsrmsues-
ess registered yesterday from s to 70 de-
GFses below xsro.
HURRICANE n wDcoasxH.
Nu1ArKm. VIA, March y - Rs
poxts ffoo ths interior Of the state
indicate that lsst nights bl;sxsrd vss
very esvese. Ths Thermometer ranged
hetveau 10 and ~ degrees bsIov zero.
MOI . wheel b moving On the upper
Michigan peninsula exseps those pro
peihc9 o0oWp3oWe, which are nearly
blockade Of The winter in that section.
The oeofD ca0e on 90 suddeuly and
0eroely that the trains ware unable 70
reach the next statiou. Ths wind blew
Q husHscAue, and the weather vas In
tonsely cold.
uHuUUAL WvX1TYY.
81. PAux. March 32.-rhe Storm which
FaRs6 - tuesday night and until this
morning throughout portions Of Dakota,
4inpesota and Northern Wisconsin vas
one Of the severest that has been expeF-
ienoed In the northwest this winter. u
consisted Of q cold vave OF unusual So
verify accompanied BY q heavy and cut
tipR vipd. In many place. il vas rsn-
dered voess By bliedinR sDoV storms.
In AiuneeotA, north Of Oroekstou, and
Dakota most Of tbs roads
we're blockAded. Wherever there vas
any snow il wss drifting and the rail
road tracks In numerous instances we're
covered to depth Of uioe feet.
WORT CT xHB wuT1a.
NAnouBIrR. March 22.-One Of the
Vorss biixxaPds Of the winter ct In last
night at an early hous and lostod until
Oonsideeable SNOW fell and
The railroads are greatly hampsfed In
their operations. The Temperature
ranged between Z and 10 degrees belov
sef0 during the night q different points
o. the peninsula.