davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29

THE Jacksonville Auxiliary Society AS
sociation has just made Its report on the
epidemic of last summer. This report
shows that $645, ,467 so was contributed
10 he epidemic sufferers by the charita-
BILE people in all parts OF the country. In
the list of contributors New York stood
at the head having contributed $130, AT,
Pennsylvania comes next with $4,000
and Massachusetts next with $4,000.
They all did well, and the people of
Florida feel duly grateful for the timely
aid.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29

WE have received the first number of
the Old Homestead, monthly magazine
published at Savannah, Ca, by Davis
Bros. 1t is publication which we take
great pleasure in recommending to our
readers, and it is heartily welcomed on
our exchange list Full of literature Of
the most useful and attractive descrip-
ton, and ending with a number of
choice pieces of vocal and instrumental
music, the Old Homestead is sure to be
largely patronized.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29
Pin Justices Court.

ST1GE co1STx ST taoTIDA of ToLusA Justices Court
To Rose Williams:
You are hereby notified that writ of attach
ment has been issued against you, and your prop
erty attached to satisfy the demand of Louis Bod
WELL amounting to $68. Now, unless you shall
appear before Joseph Dore, Justice OF the Peace
in and for said county, at his office at DeLand,
on the 18th day of june A. -. 1885, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, Judgment will be rendered
against you, and your property sold to pay the
debt.
Dated this Sd day of April A. D. 1885,
HAMLIN & STEWART,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29
Discharge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months after the
date hereof will apply to the Hon. Isaac Stone
County Judge of Volusia county, at his Office at
the court-housein in DeLand, for my final discharge
and settlement of my accounts as administrators
OF the estate of Levi A. Crabtree, deceased.
A.. s. MUNSON,
Administrator estate Levi a. Crabtree
April II, 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29

THERE was quite snow storm in Vir-
ginia last week. Hot weather may be
bad but we prefer it to snow storms,
thank you.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29

EDWARD r. GUMBY, of Orlando, has
been appointed collector of customs at
Orlando. Mr.. GUMBY was one of the
Harrison electors from this State.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29

THE Florida Legislature has memorial
lied Congress to make New Smyrna a
port of entry.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1889.

WHEN will the Volusia county Board
of Health get organized and in working
order?
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29

IN COUNTY COURT, VOLUSIA COUNTY, FLOR
IDA, BEFORE ISAAC STONE, EX-OFFICIO
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Amos D. Hilton, Plaintiff
vs.. }IN ATTACHMENT.
Ward B. Rogers, defendant. Sum sworn to, ,$52 So
The defendant, Ward B. Rogers, and all other
persons interested are hereby notified OF the inst
tuition of the above stated suit, that the defend
ants property has been attached to satisfy
plaintiffs said demand and that thev are each Of
them required to appear and pleadin said suit on
or before the third Thursday in June A. D. 1889
or the property will be sold to pay the debt
AMOS d. HILTON
Plaintiff.
DeLand, Fla, March 90
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29

IN COUNTY COURT, VOLUsIA COUNTY, FLOR
IDA
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
commissioner, in and by virtue of an order of the
County Court of Volusia county, made and entered
on the 23d day of May A. D. 1889, in the matter
of the petition of Isabella M. Starke, Administra
trix of the estate of John w Starke, deceased for
and order to sell lots l and of section 25 town
ship IL, south, range 20 east and the west half OF
the northwest quarter w. 1@ N. w. A) and also
lots l and OF section 30, township II south,
range 80 east, in VOlusia county, Florida, and be-
longing to the estate of John w Starke deceased,
for division will, on Monday, the 1st day of July,
A. D. 1885, during the legal hours of sale, and at
the front door of the courthouse at the county
seat of Vousia county in the city of DeLand sell
for cash to the highest and best bidder at public
Outcry said lots l and OF section 25 township IL
south, range 30 east, and the west half of the
northwest quarter, and lots l and of section 80,
township II south, range 80 east, containing in
all 2l0 acres more or less. and lying and being in
VOlusia county, State OF Florida.
DeLand, Florida, May 20. 1889.
EDWARD O. PAINTE ;
Commissioner
HAMLIN & STEWART. Solicitors for petitioner.
IN CIRCUIT COURT. SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIR
Cult, VOLUSIA COUNTY, FLORIDA-IN
CHANCERY
Henry c. Harpending, ,complainant,l
Herman Davis, Harriet Davis his
wife, Ambrose Ehrlick and Michael
Ehrlick co-partners under the
firm name of Ehrlick Bro, foreclosure.
James w. Halstead, Pearson al
stead and Ebenezer Hurd, CO.
partners under the firm name of
Halstead & Co., and Isaac Stone,
defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit of Isaac A. Stewart,
agent for complainantin the above entitled cause,
that the defendants Ambrose Ehrck, Michael
Ehrlick, James W. Halstead, Pearson Halstead
and Ebenezer Hurd are non-resdents OF the State
of Florida, and that the residence of said defend
ants is believed to be as follows, to-wit Ambrose
Ehrlick and Michael Ehrlick at Savannah, Geor-
gia; James W. Fl 1lstead. Pearson Halstead and
Ebenezer Hurd at 1856 Forsyth street, in the city
of New York and State of New York, and that
said defendants are believed to be above twenty
one years of age it is therefore ordered that the
said defendants, Ambrose Ehrlick, Michel Ehrlick,
James w. Halstead, Pearson Halstead and Ebe-
Hurd, be and are hereby required to appear,
plead. answer or demur to the bill OF complaint
filed in the above styled cause on the
THIRD DAY OF JUNE A. D.. 1889,
Being the first Monday in said month, and that
this order be published for the space of thirty
days in the Florida Agrculturist, newspaper
published weekly at DeLand, Volusia county,
Florida. J. B. JORDAN,
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29
IN CIRCUIT COURT OF SEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, STATE OF FLORIDA, VOLUSIA
COUNTY,

William A. Fuller and Vine Al
Watkins, co-partners doingl
business under the firm
name of Palmer, Fuller & ATTACHMENT Sum
Co., plaintiffs, sworn to. $229. .05.
VS..
Ruth Randall, defendant
The defendant, Ruth Randall and all other per-
sons interested hereby notified of the institu-
tion of the above stated suit that the defendants
property has Been attached to satisfy plaintiffs
said de nand and that they and each of them are
hereby required to appear and plead to the dec
larat on fled in said suit on before the first
Mono ay in July, A. D.. 1885, or said property will
be sod to pay the debt.
HAMLIN & STEWART,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29
THE SUPPLEMENT.

local and county paper published simultane-
ously with FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT at DeLand,
Florida, every Wednesday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
ST ALoYsIUs
A O a ID H M Y
LEWISTON. IDAHO.

Boarding and day school. directed By the
Sisters of st Francis.
Studies will be resumed on the eyst Monday
in September. 1889. The coarss Of study en-
braces ell the branches Of . thorS4gh Epglish
educa tion; also . thorough instruction 4 ma.
sie tun3er the direction Ct an experienced
teacher.l Painting, plain and ornamental
Needle Work. Wax Work and L,nguases.
Location very pleasant and healthy. Terms
very moderate. For farth&r particulars an.
ply 70 SISTER. SUPERIOR. A8
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
NOTICE FOR PAs-ExrrIoN Paosp.
0kYItLB ~. COLLINS vendee II Win
Frisdlsin- p. 8. 2s67. : n

~ -
Lewiston, ldahe, July 18Th. leaa
OIICE I6HEREBY GIVEN THATTrn
y ~ following naEsd settler hes alea pellee q
his tntention e make anaL proc, d ssppcrt e
nie CLAIM and that said proof will - 80 q
s !. eocs. On August -, 1859, vis: OsvtlIs
\. Cellins, vsndse ~ win .Frisdisin-n n
Soo1-. Tor the ssf section g. p S6aYSI
=. He nanss ths follswisg wlesesoceA
prove his csntinuoas residences upon "a evlti-
vstlcn q. ssid land, Wis: SANFORD HIM.
= Geassss. ldahos George Ress. Hsasy Rec.
Gsnsses. Idaho. s !.
Any psrson Who desires to protest aesiuse
me allowance Of such proof. or. whe ksovs p.
any substantial 81 Jason. unasr the lass and Is
rseuletioas Of The Interior Departasst w.
such PROOF should not 81 allowed. Wi s. -
~ opPortsnity at the above insssioned
snd place to crosse examine III witnissee "a
e ss' .h s,a'ns.s sd e osr eyissss<ia Isae
fRANClS.T. PAT 1hRaoN,
- nsulsess.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
TIMBER cuLrukE,. FINAL paoor-
NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND CFPfCR.

NJ Office 10 hereby given that Elliott J,
IN Warner has Alsd neties VI iutsstior to
make aaai proof before the Jsdgs. ~ In his
aessncs, the CLERK or the Probate Court for
Asetin esasty, ". T., an Saturday the 7th
day Of esptsmher. 1889. on timber culture
application No Cal. for the ~ nvA and = 4
~ II section n tp II y rssss A6 .. he
names ~ vitnesses: kduond Pcassy, Of
Leviston. Idaho, William Critehasld, Msr-
gan H. TAFT and Henry CritchAsld ali Of
Isotin, ". ]. r. GUICHARp.
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
Notice to Creditors.
E..... Of Thon.s Il. Hudson. deceased

NOTICE l. hereby given BY the under-
signed. the aamiDistrstor Of tho estate Of
Thomas II. Hudson. deceased, to The eredi ors
o. and oil persons having claims against. the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within Your months after
the hrst publication Of this NOTICE - the said
administrator Ut his store ON Main. street in
the city Of Lewiston. I. t., the sane being
the place for the transaction of the busiaees Il
said estate. GEO. GLASS.
Administrator Of the estate Of Thomas II.
Hudson. deceased. A4-5w
Dated Lewiston, + r., July co. 1859.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15

Tbs proceeds from tho sales Of these
lands viii provide al necessary buildings
for the respective purposes mentioned,
and eventually furnish sufficient income
for their maintenSncc.
until Statehood Ia secured
MI these public lands are unavailable foor
the purpose of relieving taxation and
furnishing homes Tor settlers.
Character Of The cons,itu lon.
The convention tina. framed tn con.
ssiln'ion WIS in one sense partisan one.
Ii its organization both political parties
were represented BY Delegates from every
county. /. Strong Republican counties
sent minorities Of Democratic, and Demo
cratic counties minoriiies Of Republican
dclenates- This happy combination Of
political forces was reflected 10 she spirit
which q every stage Of its deliberations
animated the Convention.
Every material, industrial and profes.
sional interest was represented in its
membership, aud il was wholly free from
al outside influences.
The business and tax paying portion Of
our people wis especially prominent and
watchful OF every interest Of vital concern
We believe that the constitution finally
adopted is 10 an eminent degree con.
servatively progressive one. The powers
conferred upon the legislature are com
meDsurate with the needs Of tho state,
while the restrictions placed upon leais.
latise action are such as experi. nee 10
other states has shown to be wholesome
or nccess ary. A careful perusal Of it's
provisions viii, we think, sa,isfy any
candid mind, that state government
administered in harmony with its spirit
and intent. win cause an immediate and
wonderful increase in the wealth, popu
laticn and happiness OF the people.
For quarter OF a century the Pic
nccrs Of idaho have been patiently laying
the foundation Of the future state. They
have at all times upheld the power aud
digsity Of the nation. Those who EN-.
igrated hither 10 the frst flush OF carly
manhood, are now gray with axe, and
surrounded BY their children and grand.
children.
They have partly redeemed tic, Wild
erness which they found, and BY their
heroic sacrifices paved The way for the
higher civilization upon which they are
entering. They remember with inex.
preside tenderness, their old homes 10
ihe east, and long to be again restored to
the full rights Of citizenship uuder the
Constitution Of the u nited Ststcs.
To accomplish this end We respectfully
invite you to give the constitution sub
mitted herewith candid consideration,
and ratiiy the same By your SURFACES.
WIN. II. CLAcoErT, Shoshone county.
A. J. PISKHAM, Alturas county. !.
CHAs. n. HAYES, Owyhee county.
WIN > MCDONNELL, .Latah county.
HENRY ARMSTRONG, Logan county.
Gro. AINsILE, Boise county.
JAS w REID, Nee Pcrce county.
S. F. TAYLOR, Bingham county.
CHAs. A. CLARK, Ada cour,y.
FRANK p. CAvANAH, Eimore county.
- Boise Statesman, Aug. 8. 1889.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
Proposals for Bridge Building.

SEALED bids will be received at the ones
Of County Auditor Of Neg Perce county up 70
the 10Th day Of August, isog. TO bald .
county bridge acress Cow creek ON the
Heightfelt road. and also ono soross Gov
creek in the Hsdgins lane. Fer description Of
the same enquire VI NJ. L. GOLDSMITH,
44-4w Road evesseer Dist No 8.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15

- . J.
1AuKEDA 4 :. ...... !. tg. Is, tsS9.
..s........-.s.-.
fHU6n6sJ Or THE ALLoTl6npr
Ii conversation with Mr. Brig,ss, who
y dang tbe surveying nnder the dirsc.
tios 81 Miss Fletcher, sks agent sen.
hess fnr the purpose Of making sllotmeu,s
10 s1e lndiaas. under she law Of 1883,
~ lsasn from him that between one
skuudrsd ssd City aad one hundred and
SIXTY " tho Ipdisns have already regis
tsse3 nd made choice Of their land, !
PoEsien IT which has been surveyed aud
49, shswork Of surveying is going for
Msrd without interruption, and that the
1sdians are not making any objections %
~ proceedings, bnt 90 far = observed
absy srs 81 wsII ptiiisd wish ths order,
and many Of them IRE uiing ! good
dsal Of pros ploess and skiil III ths choice
" their lasds. a portion u them have
nedes ah0fcs u lsnds % the north aide
sfi Clearwsser il the vieiuity Of what i
salisd Gsshslis gaIsh. Indian Reuben i
~ a ~ parties Who has made choios
W ~ greaud usaf this guieh and intends
..f - go
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15

ACRES shall Be sold annually. In ten years
there would Be sold. tee, 900 acres ],
Estimated Il the ninimnm price oF.SlO
per acre, the total sum realised 81 The
sale Of this land 10 ten years VIII Be
81 500. 900. This sum should cerEaiipl:
yield six 20 per cent. net. which would
1sivs an annual income Of >06, 600
Besides this revenue the laods thus sold
are Immediately subject to Taxation. md
the revenue obtained frog, these lands 10
the way Of taxes will decrease the gem
eral animal levics.
As the school tax constitutes 1 large
part Of the expense 81 government, and
az the revenue derived from school lands
will enable the legislature in q short
time 70 reduce the school lcyies 10 almost
InoihiDe, II Is easy to SEQ that your taxes
will be greatly reduced, in this respect,
by y state government.
h With statehood there will be available
other public lands as follows:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15

Annsai expense Of Executive Depart.
UsZZU
nsn.. ss,20
Annasi expense Of Legislative Depart.
nvnt Assoc. ......... sea-. 1910
Annual expense Of Insane sylum... 1000
AupuAl expense Of Penitentiary.... .. 23,0;5
Annual interest on all outstanding
bonds $780,. 10000
Anaual expense Of State University. 1. .ouO
All 9th Of annual expcntcs............... 800
Total nnual cost Of State govern
rnent uEder the prop sed ConSitu-
nun
Total annual cost Of present territorial
government TO the tax payers Of
A.365
rneeass of-sos. Of stat; governments 1890
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15

vaasalaac, similar in many respects to
that IN which the American colonies we're
held BY Great Brhsin.
Governments are instituted for the
purpose Of securing to al .mcn their
natural and inalienable rights to life,
liberty, and tie pursuits Of happiness;
and VII rightful governments derive their
,jass powers from the consent Of the
governed.
Taxation without representation among
all people who love freedom has ever
been held u valid complaint against. The
governing power. -
While territory, congress, in which
We have no vote or other adequate repre-
sertatiou, can at any time annul any act
passed by oM legislature, and under a
present law Of congress placing limitations
and restrictions upon The power Of the
territorial legislature, no great public
work o. improvement in the interest Of
the people, nc matter how necessary it
may be to she development Of our mineral
q agricultural resources. en- De II.
aueur.ted or carried out.
Under, .he congressional Alien Land
ACT, no alien can own Of hold lauds in
the territory, and this prohibition shuts
tho door 10 The iullux and iuvestment q
millions of iorsign capital 10 our mines
coatai1ing precious aud useful metals,
thus retarding and almost paraly xiug he
development or our uulimitcd resources.
snd dspriving labor u its most encourag-
ing snd insitipg 6elds Of employment.
Oar school lands lie unoccupied add
rsturn no revenue for tho education 81
our children, and ARD not open to pur.
chsss ~ those seeking homes among DC,
thus retarding Immigration. and that
great increase Of population 70 which our
natural resources and upexamplad
heAIthfalness Of climaee cattle Is.
A territory can not have settled
public policy. The fact ,h.t congres.
49, !, s !. I'm. .n,,,, B. l.a;.,.,;a. \.
@ss' (. s I. So = 49, = :
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
J.! q P I; oFipAao. !
aBezsa CRY, Aug. g. 1883.

Il sBessa CRY, Apg. 9, 1889.
e ~ People 81 Idaho;
The convsntion convened Il Boise
Osy y JuiJ4, 1880, to frame COO
stitslion ~ The state Of Idaho, lias
eompiesc& il lsbors.
:, The Consultation 90 framed win BE-
admitted % you for approval 81 reiec.
tim % November 5, 1889.
Before adjoasppens, the con en,ioo
~ sesolutios appoioisd the undersigned
= 4 committee tolay before you the
reasons Why the constitution should Be
adePted, and this duty W nov iiulnll.
&lsad1antsgss Of ! Territorial Gov
~ ernmsNt.
The Territorial s5atem Of government,
aSder rhish - have lived ia tbs past
!ssesty,a yesp u 4 difeeS spellss Win
-
,Assf III 6b<dirBss "a - voics 10
~ sslecsiO8 Il sha Chief Magistrate Of
Fl 4 ~. z 4 g s !. - =. =
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
EMMA a R1oBY, MD
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,

oFFIcE-st rssideree, Main street.
shrss door east Of the new eoart houss, Law.
istsa. Idaho.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-24
ALL UP WITH rtYPPOLITE.
The French Government Hss Hired Q

The French Government has Hired Out
to Put Down Ills Little Rebellion.
New 1oEK, May q. Mail advices from
Cape laytien under date of May 6 con-
tain copy of a treaty entered into be-
tween the Legitime government and the
French republic, by the terms of which
the French secure valuable land conces-
slons, the right Of free entry, and a re-
duction OF - per cent in customs duties.
French capitalists are also to be given
the preference in all railroad and other
public enterprises. In return the French
republic agrees to assist in suppreesing
the Haytie'I rebellion, and accords
Hayti subsidy Of $500, 900 francs and
two war vessels. Hayti is also granted
the right to purchase arms and ammu-
milton i'll France.
NEW YORK. May 31.-NIiss Fannie
davenport, the actress, and Melbourne
Mcdowell leading man in her dramatic
company, were married privately by
Rev. DR., Charles Fl. Eaton, pastor Of the
Church of the DiHne Paternity, at DR..
Eaton's residence, II East Forty-sixth
st-eet, Sunday. Mrs. EatSn, the doc
tors wife, and a male reldtive of Miss
Davenport acted as the witnesses re-
qlired by law. Miss Davenport arrived
here from Philadelphia Sunday. where
she closed q successful dramatic season
last week. When the nuptial knot was
lied the couple were driven to the St..
loud hotel. where they are stopping.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-24
DIRE DISASTERS,
Two Mammotli Ocean Steamers In Cot
. lsion in the English Charuel,

Two Mammotl, Ocean Steamers in Cot
lision in the English Charuel.
LONDON, May 22.-The steamers Beres-
ford, bound for Hartlepool, and the Ger
man Emperor, for London, collided in
the channel. Both vessels sank almost
Immediately. 1t is believed that over
thirty persons were drowned. Nine OF
the survivors have landed at Dover.
Only Six Missing.
LoNDoN, May 22.-It is now learned
that no one on the Beresford was lost.
Six men belonging to the German En-
peror were missing. The rest were all
saved.
tiV" Lives Lost by the Sinking of Il
Schooner on Lake Hnron.
PORT HURON, Mich, May 20.-The
steam barge R. P. Ranney, which passed
down, reports the schooner Merrick sunk
IN Lake Huron, in deep water, ten miles
east OF Presque Isle. Five lives were
lost-Mate Martin johnson. OF Detroit:
Mrs. Cole. cook, OF Cleveland; Seamen
John Charlevoix, Of Detroit, William
Ours, of Ashtabula. Ohio, and Pat Can
nelly, Of Clayton n. Y. Capt. Rusho,
of Detroit. and Seaman Goodfriend were
saved.
Sunk in a Minute.
New YORK, May 2o.-The steamer
Nashua, which arrived from Providence
Friday night, ran down an unknown
schooner off Beaver Tail light, near
Whale Rock, on Tuesday night last.
She sank within minute after being
struck. A dense fog prevailed. The
Nashua lowered life boat, but not a
trace could be found of any one or any
thing to show that the schooner had
lately ficated. 1t is thought she may
have been the schooner Nelson Harvey.
Of Fishers Island.
Numerous Ocean Collisions.
NEW YORK, May 20. ~ During the
dense fog Saturday afternoon and eve
ming number of collisions occurred in
the harbor. The most serious was be-
tween the steamers Comat and GuYan-
dotte. both bound out. The Co1nat was
cut open and had to be towed back to
her dock. The Guyandotte proceeded.
Nine Negroes Drowned.
FICkS8URG, Miss, MAY 3O.-Eine out
OF tel negroes, while crossing the river
In siiif hear Westpass, were drowned
~ the uySCttiEs Of tic boat.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-24
FATALITIES or a CYCLONE.
Two We're Eilled and Many More 1gis,
ing General Dastruc4iu., :, rr,,,y

TWO We're Eilied and Many More Hiss
iEg-General Destruction 10 Crops
GAINESVILLE, Tex, May 2O.-A cy-
clone has swept ACROSS Northern Texas.
AT f'orestburg, Montague county, a
school house was blown down and two
children killed. Many others were Sc.
| rloUsly hurt and three are still missing.
General destruction was done TO crops.
Communication is Cut off. It is feared
more lives have beeu lost.
Scattered Buildings and Trees Like CIi:n.
JACKSONVILLE, Ills, May 2O.--A little
after o'clock p. H.. a iunnel-slared
cloud struck the lower part of this
county, scattering buildings and trees in
every direction. No loss Of life is re-
ported, though number of persons
! came near being badly hurt. i'ort,1-
nately the cloud rose higI, in the air
without doing any serious damage,
though for. miles eastward there was
inky blackness in the sky. A high wind
and heavy rain speedily prevailed after
the cloud passed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-24
l.! !CTt- Futtfr-i Porter SiuSi.

NJ" YORK, May 20. Gen. B. T.
Butler publishes a reply 70 Admiral
PorteI's recent charges in which he gives
long extracts froE, a letter BY Admiral
Porter 10 Secretary Welles, written on
January 2i, 1865, in which the admiral
criticises Gen. Grant very harsh!y. Gen.
Butler calls it '';}buse," and says tnat
Admiral Iorter afterward denicd its
authorship and attacked Secretary
Nelles for publishing it. Gen. butjer
says: Il think can bear tie abuse bv
tho same person which Grant and Welles
had to stand"