davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

sa4 H.-A.
4Ha uuuae.stia party 0f Colorado, h
convention assembled this 25Ih day oI
september, 1850, does hereby declare IL
platform Of principles and pledges a;
follows:
We renew our allegiance 10 the priR-
eipies Of the National Democracy and
reaiiirm our devotion 10 the doctrines
contained la the platform Of the Nation
al Democratic Convention OF 1875.
We denouHe. the action OF the pres
ent house OF representatives ia arbiiri-
nTiiy and nnlawiully unseatins duly
elected representatives of the people at
tho bshsst Of partisan contestants. upon
insufficient, testimony and Tor the SOLE
purpose OF securing reliable working
majority Of members in sympathy with
tie present administration.
We i.nounes what Ii popularity known
IA the force bill, /" which has passed the
house Of representatives, which. under
the pTriene- Of securing n fire ballot
and u fair count. is measure intended
solely 10 Ierir,nate one party in power,
regardless 0I the expression Of the pub
lie viii at the ballot box; sectional in its
scope and aim, ,eniin. To sabyeTsion Of
free government and TO the precipitation
o! conflict of Races III the South.
We demand u lower aul, upon the ne
csssi,irs of life and a wider maike; Tor
American products.
We condemn the present ajminisira-
ton Tor reckless, ani unnecessary waste
OF public treasure, by means of whlei.
the surplus fund accumulated under III.
wis. AMI economic administration Of
Grover Cleveland has practically iisap-
I--af-,i. IN place II which the country is
threatened with deficiency arising
isom the Increase of expenditures over
receipts fof the present nscai y.sr.
We demand the Tree and unlimited
coinage oi silver.
". renew OUT pledges 10 .ecnfc, In
tie even, Of our success at tile polls, the
Passage Of a iaw which shall abolish. M
far m possible, what Is known II, the
fee system. substituting. therefor the
payment Of all officials by s.,iaiy. tie la
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~ '"", +" w. CONSTITUTION" s"a''
"'' ~ """"'p'N" W i"s''e''
We HOLD That 'hrFmiwass OF The Stale
are public Highways. and m such amen
able I" regulation hi tue SLATE. and That
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

$. j. DeLan of Glenwood Springs,
Is the Democratic candidate for the leg
stature. and J. A. S.imson OF Pitkin.
for District attorney.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04
fO0 NtLo..

Van or any Of lots one TO nine In block
forty-cigh,, Mecker, sie5 each; corners,
$50. W-!;s to YIN. uALLoEAS. $40
So. ". Temple ST.. sal, Lake City.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

subscriptions for all magazines, books.
or newspapers, received by us.
AT.rIX Bios.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

For Chinese silk handkerchiefs,
queensware and fancy goods, call on
John Wong, ut the Hing Kee Laundry.
Goods received direct from China.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Constantly on hand at the Woody Park
Lime Kilns, twelve miles south of
Meeker. or at the lumber yard of Sheri-
dan " Smith. Prices reasonable.
BURNIIAM II BARTON.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Qti,. n large party ni spJrtsncn re-
turned from the Maryinc club house On
Wc!ucsia lay.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04
THE COLUMBIA BUILDING 4 LOAN
ASSOCIATION,

Meets the first Monday in each month
for the transaction Of regular business.
Special meetings Mt the call of the Presi-
dent. II. j. HAY,
l.. Is. WALBRrDGE, President.
Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

A line pair Of almost new handmade
chaps" VIII b. Noh cheap. Inquire
at ruE HERALD oiiies,
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

1t is n little singular to say the least
that after aman has been painting the
town red he usually feels blue.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

VGc, my prices on boots and shoes, hats
and clothing. uefofc purchasing else.
where. defy all competition.
). poEors.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Wilson's butcher. skinn.rc aud stick
log luiycs %, Sal,m,Tsli'B.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

If YOU want To know what dollar is
worth take 1t to S. porges.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

i Attix Bros. will be found headquar.
ters for all fruits in season.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

causo u complain OI Ihis seasJns el0ps,
all the returns at prcsen, obtalHable
showing a gratifying increase Oser pre-
yiGus Years.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Tie Board Of county commissioner
m 9; on MunilN.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

I Another invoice of choice sweet coca
nuts, confectionery, this week, at
ATTN Bros.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

IIstFn Ihf d. n 'sliinF7 TT NVtl1h1 80 7" !"
I'arnty-tpo inshs. u .oiuisini ~ M"nih y %
Professional cani.. ~hsa Isaii Ia a'lFano"'
ESQ I-sT scar,
iuasi amt is.al >usies.. nfis-n cents -
iiu. f0T nf-i tns.ftton ami ten s-f,ts To- s1Fa
,utssI ueai Insertion.
Al communication. shssIli ~ sffr-sssi o.
Tiik AEi.kisii HERALD,
Nsek-F. .oiaTasin-
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

The liur.r,t ranch was sold on FRI
day to l.. e. and j. ". yanClcayc.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

{ Fortunate man! lie traded ut $,
PoJges and saved twenty-five per cent.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04
HANcss soW SALE.

One OF the ~ ranches on South
Folk for sals 4, u 6ssSain. Inquire n,
iii, Office
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Country and mail orders solicited and
oiled for anything in our line.
A1-rIX Bios.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04
MANCIs To RENT.

The Brc,hcrton ranch, situated about
ten miles below Mcckcr. on White rly-
cr, 10 rent with live stock on the shares,
or TO IL L., both ranch and live stock on
shares 10 Any good party for two or three
years.
The ranch contains leo acres good
land well fenced in two fields. and has
abou, one thousand dollars worth Of live
stock on 1t. \ recorded interest In n
good ditch giving plenty of water for
one side tho river. about forty acres,
ten acres now in alfalfa and oats. Good
team, wagon. harness, mower, hay rake,
plow, etc. Bids will Ike taken up TO Oc-
tober LIST, 1880, addressed TO $. h. Brc,h-
crton, Box ~, Leadville, Colorado,
wh2rcserves the right to reject any and
all<ids.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

RI. wclrh and bridc arrived Mon
dN evening.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Va fine line OF imported and domestic
cigars this week. We solici, your order
by box or less quantities.
ATrIN Bros.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

\ inter-. Who wrote for prize.
Had Ii 'alrclics and pain In the eyes;
G. II. u. WIS the spell
Thl, made him quite well.
Anl glory before him unw lies.
These are only examples Of The dni,
lTiumrlis nf Or picfce's Golden Med
cal Discovery. in restoring health an
rrvivns wasted vitality. sold hy a
druggists.
Subscribe for III. HERALD nm,
'ht'dcip''ia Press. Oniy 80 year so
hutli papers.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Note heads at THE HERALD office.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Ten per cent. Discount
on all
Mems and Boys Clothing
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS.
5. PoRGEs. Dealer III Hats. Caps Boots, Shoes, &c
MgEKER, Colo
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Enf, r,st in the iosiofie- a. IseEsr. Rio hisnlO
G,uftA. iaio., a. ,ess0iisisiass mail lnalt.E-
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Published E,ess faiwriay -
JsaEs LsTTtG. IOiT on AID PHoPaisToH
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04
HOME NEWS


nAN4usbeNhS "sNse
rof Congressman,
THOMAS J. o'DoSNELL,
~ AUsEahoe.
f1r ua,.Tnor.
CALDWELL YEAMAN.
at Ia. AnifHs,-
ref ilru-i,.n, Governor.
PLATr ROGERS.
of AT,p@hcr-
ror SECRETARY II sis'-.
WILLIAM =. FOREMAN,
az sumHiii.
r4 stale Treasurer.
JAMES y. CAnLIiE,
OF iHisiin.
Pee state Au,iitsF.
". 7. SHELTON.
OF wsshius'"n.
Fpr ATTORNEY usp-rpi.
JOSEPH II. MAurIN.
"t rIrfnput.
ycF surorinisni-u, u iH,;rss;ioa.
DR. y. II. COY,
OF JrnvEs"a-
re H.zvais e., s,lie uulvsriIy,
CHARLES ". FORD,
ut Afstasas,
n A. N1.sTlItFE
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04
sHno,usr,c .o,s,. y,cMrr.
Hrrrr>r>vAT,yE.

re Representative. T~c,fth pi'I.r;.
: j. DELNS,
-. uufi-i.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09
A Missionary's Predicament,

A Missionary's Predicament
A missionary in Borneo is wrest-
ling with a question relating to the
evolution of species that would have
puzzled the late Mr.. Darwin himself.
Among his converts is q native, who
in spite of his rather exemplary con-
duct in other directions persists in
an old habit OF running down and
killing the dwarfs that form B. low
tribe of beings in the vicinity Of the
mission. Hedoes itmerely forsport;
it is his way of hunting; and when
demonstrated with the missionary
he claims that the dwarfs ar not
human beings, but animals that q
Christiansavage has right to hunt.
The missionary admits that they ok
hibit few traces of the human being,
and ia in considerable perplexity as
to whether his convert is right or
wrong. To the wisest evolutionist
it would probably be q pretty diff
cult matter to say at what point
the animal ceases and the man be-
gins.-Chicago Herald
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West
ern Markets..

The --latest Quotations from West
ern Markets.
CHICAGO.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 90 to 921lc.; No. 3
Spring, 7s to S5 G.; No. 2 red, % to 9211c.
CoRN-No. 2, 33asc.
OATs-No. 2. 26Mc.
RYE-No. 2, 53c.
BARLEY-No. 2, nominal.
FLAX SEED-No. ], $1.45
EGGs-12 to 121ac
WHEAT-No. /, hard, 90 to 01c: Nc. i.
Northern 80 to e0c.; No. 2, Northern. s6 to
CoRN-No. B., 31c.
OATs-No. 2 mixed. 27c.; No. 2 white, 2s1S
to 291ac.; No. 3 white, % to acc.
45c.
RYE-No. 2. &c.
GnousD FEED-No. /, 1895 to 1880.
B~RAN-Bulk, $3.50 to 10.
BALED HAY-No. I, upland prairie, SO; No.
J, SIS; timothy, 80.
BurTEn-Greamery, first; u to15c, dairy.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHLAT-No. !, hard. sec: No. /, North
ern, SSkac.; No. 2, Northern. 86Mc.
$5.15 to 5.35; bakers here. $685. to 4; red
dog sacks, ST. to 1.3O.
CoRN-sGood yellow 32hc.
OATs-Good white, 27hc,; fair mixed, 26c.
BARLEY-3O to 35c.
FLAx-$1.3 80 to lao.
FEED-$13 to 1850.
B~uTTER-Fair to fancy creamery, 9to1 4c.;
dair. es, z to lac.
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAT-No. 2 Spring. ssh to Sec; No. ].
Northern, 95c.
CoRN-No. 3, 33c.
OATs-No. 2, white, 2S13c.
RYE-43Mc.
BARLEY-No. 2, 4711c.
EGGs-Fresh, lie.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09

ienlly protests aeAinsb this city bsins
coupled with Minneapolis IN tho census iii
fanny, and will endeavor 10 havs the ordsi
for = recount here rcscinded.
Texas fever has made its a~ppsarance
among the cows near the city limits. ii =
portion Of the Twenty-eighth ward, Chicago,
and about twenty Of them have died from
the effects Of the disease.
The opinion prevails that Ia the absence
OF government or foreign aid the National
Bank Of the Argentine Republic must 60 into
liquidation. There is no abatement In the
financial panic In Montevideo.
1t appears from such figures a. are OBJ.
tainable that the investigation or Special
Census Agent r. 7. Wood will add about
four hundred names to the census of Buffalo,
making the population Of Buffalo approx.
imately $4,000,
1t is understood in st. Loais that . syndi-
cate OF wealthy men have purchased 10000
acres Of land from the Mexican government,
in ono Of the many fertile valleys that
abound in that country, and. intend to
settle 1T with negroes rom the United States.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09
NEW MEXICAN WHITE GAPS.

Che Governor Threatens to Call Out
Troops to Suppress Them.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, Aug. 3.-The White
Cap organization near Las Vegas, N. Mex,
whose outrages have recently been called
to the attention of the secretary of
the interior, have become 30 bold in
their depredations that Coy. Prince has
been compelled to issue a proclamation
calling upon them to disband, and declares
that if they do not do so he will order out
Che territorial militia, and if necessary
call upon the United States
troops. THIS band of regulators style
themselves knights of Labor and have
organized lodges through San Miguel
county until they now have a membership
of 1900. They have without any legal
cause destroyed hundreds of miles Of
fences, turned herds of cattle loose.
burned thousands of tons Of hay and de-
stroyed other property, while several men
who opposed them have been seriously
wounded by some unseen assassin or mys-
teriously disappeared. Another unfortu-
nate discovery for the county is
that for years there has been
factional fights in the Republican party,
and it is now alleged that the leaders ofone
faction is in sympathy with these outlaws,
and that the organization. unless soon
broken up, will be used as a political ma
chine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09
Mr.. Flagler's Floating Palace.

NAi' El0SI0I . TlOd Ling FdldC6s
This year every man who lives near
the Sound and who can afford the lux
ury is investing in a yacht. The
craft range in every conceivable va
riety, from catboats to Mr.. Flagler's
new floating palace, the Alicia, which,
by the way, is the sensation of the
yachting world just at present. She.
is lying of Larchmont with a big
crew sof nasn aboard. Everything
about the boat is spick and span new
Mr.. F1agler has had a large office
fitted up aboard the Alicia, where he
can transact some of the business of
the Standard Oil company on his
way to and from New York when he
feels in the humor. There is a type
writer in the cabin and q commodi-
ous desk for the use of the million
aires secretary. The spectacle Of o
Standard Oil magnate starting the
business of the day while taking his
daily trip from Larchmont to New
York in his yacht belongs to the
present day history of New York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09
FOREIGN GRIST.

--- SENiSAs r-.t -srEsEs
The squadron of evolution has arrived at
New York from Brazil.
The Heligoland cession bin has passed the
second reading in the British house of com.
mons-2O9 to 81.
Cholera is raging in Bagdad and vicinity,
and great apprehension existslest t~hescourge.
should spread westward.
Joseph Chamberlain and his wife. who
leave London early in August for America,
expect to spend three months in the tour OF
this country.
The London Chronicle declares the repre-
~sentatives OF England in the Behring sea
negotiations were babies in the hands of
Blaine.
The first election under the new constitu-
tion Of Japan occurred July /. Incomplete
returnsshow 80 government, SO opposition,
10 independent and two d oubtful candidates
elected.
The Siberian cattle plague is, ravaging the
province of Riazan, Russia. Cattle, horses
and sheep are dying by thousands. Two
thirds Of the animals attacked die from the
disease.
The United States circuit court in San
Francisco has rendered q decision reordering
fourteen Chinese returned to China. They
wers arrested in Arizona after crossing the
border from Mexico.
The Russian ambassador at Constantinople
has sent another communication to the porte
demanding payment Of the war indemnify.
The debt now amounts to $152, $50, 900.
Turkey has only paid v years installments
since 1882.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09
Lincoln and Everett.

It was on the 18th Of November,
1858, in the presence Of the great
American nation, q second time
free, that Lincoln and Everett OPEN
ed the cemetery at Gettysburg,
wherein repose the soldiers who died
in the fratricidaI war which had be-
come SO painfully necessary to the.
consolidation of the United Stntes.
Everett and Lincoln spoke. The
first was a representative Of the.
classic schools Bostonian itera-
teur.
Lincoln, aplain, honest man, who
said of himself. 81 only speak right
Those five words Summarized
his logic and his retoric. There were
on Latinisms, no a~ntithesses III his
speech; he only spoke right on, ID
his own brave and powerful simple.
ity, guided by & sober and master
full genius. Prom q Paris Letter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09

PRoF. A.SP PEABoDY, Of Harvard,
sgho has had an unusually long ca
reer as 9 preacher, 9 literary worker,
md q teacher, and Whose earlier in
fnences were the influences Of the
simpler New England life Of preced-
Ing generation, eontribttes "a auto
Biographical sketch to The A1snsti
an,iinber ~ The Forum, ii which Han
plains the benefits Of suchsenrlyA1
'epciations andinfluences asssurrrDund-
his youth, and ~ gives ansxpla
26nsxtiion n lais career. This essay NJ
6Ns similar one, ~ The historian.
III PRO-. John TyndalI
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09
F ENDED SOLDIERS.

They Attempt to ..Bounce', m Editor
and Are Arrested.
MAssILLoN. Ohio, Aug.3.-Intense excite
1nent prevailed here last night. over the ar
rest Of twenty-seven members OF Company
B of Wooster, in camp with the Eighth
regiment, On q warrant sworn out by Rob
ert p. Skinner, editor Of the Independent,
and it was feared that q conflict would be
precipitated between the civil and military
authorities.
The Wooster boys took offense at some
thing in the Independent and failing in
three attempts to humiliate the editor by
trying to toss him in q canvas fly. The
Massillon company rescued Skinner during
the third assault, but he was wounded over
the eye by q bayonet in the melee, hence
the warrant.
The Wooster boys were taken by the po-
lice force to the mayors Office early this
morning. two other companies with guns
accompanying them for fear Of an assault.
A settlement was effected by three of
the Wooster company pleading guilty, pay
ing $40 and costs and giving $500 bonds
each to keep the peace toward MI. Skinner
forever.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09

Dir. MEREDITH, Of Brooklyn, has
very progressive ideas about church
furnishing entertainment for young
people. He has lately established
ON Fulton street q second reading
room for working men land idlers,
TOO, for that matter) where there is
no restriction placed upon smoking
pipes and cigars. He would not OBJ
ject to the church furnishing billiard
tables and bowling alleys.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09

Fatal Hsad-1cnd ColIlsion BetwssA Two
Passenxer Trains III Indiana.

Fatal Hsad-End colIlsson BStwssA Two
ss# Passsnger Trains IA IndfAna.
IOUIsvrLLH Aug. 3.--There was another
wreck on tbe Louisville, New Albany 4
Chicago road to-day. Two men were Killed
and several severely injured. About seven
miles north OF Bedford, Ind, the south.
bound passenger train from Chicago came
iii collision with the north-bound passenger
from Louisville. Several Of the cars were
completely telescoped. The dead are All.
thur Burns 81 New Albany, engineer OF Tbs
south-bound train; George Cole OF New All,
bany, fireman OF the so~uth-bornd train.
Both are still under the wreck. The only
part of either visible is Coles foot, which
shows them to be caught head downward.
Ii is stated another ma was on their en-
CINE and is caught under the wreck. The
injured are:
Bob Muir. engineer. northbound; Lave Smith
Of Lafayette, fireman; James. Ttford Rosta.
bound train; j. w. jenkins. 1870 Butterfsld
street. Chicago, colored porter, southbound
maintenance Of q Louisville, New Albany 4
Chicago, head cut: Frank Shank, freight CON
ductor, passenger on s~Outhbound train, BACK ~.
lace cut; J.P. Jude, postal clerk, n~orthbound
train, slightly hurt.
Conductor Mcdonald, Of the south-boundt
train, says he and his engineer agTeed@t q
sidetrack at Guthrie, three miles north OF
the wreck. but he went to sleep and did not
wake till the trains struck. Mr.. Dent saya
he was half asleep when the crash canle
and when he opened his y E he saw the
baggage car coming right through the par
Tor car, and &c struck him in the forehead,
stunning him for q moment. Engineer
Burns saws that he was two minutes behind
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09

II was stated at the meeting ofthe
National Physical Recreation society,
which took place in London, thatthe
average height Of artisans in popu-
ious~ districtsis two and q half inches
less, at the age Of sc, than that Of
people in the provinces, and that the
average weight of laborers in towns
is eighteen pounds to twenty pounds
less than that of young men at the
universities.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09

The American schooner William Rice has
been lost at sea. The whole crew, consisting
Of sixteen persons, persisted.
The business part Of Travers, Cal. has
been practically wiped ont By Are. The loss
ii fully 500. 600.
While the prince regent Of Bavaria was
out driving in the suburbs Of Munich. his
carriage collided with q tram car and the
prince was thrown out and badly bruised.
Frank Dennis, engineer, was killed and
Fireman Westfeld and Express Messenger
r. Z. Hanna injured in q head-end CO llision
near Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Ernest Woefel, one Of the trustees of the
Harmony society, died at Economy, Pa,
from the effect of an electric shock received
while examining q ''tell-tals'' or watchman's
dial.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09
DAMAGED BIZ HAIL
Sioux Falls Experiences .
Severe Hail Storm for
About Five Minutes
Fatal Head. End Collision Be.
tween Two Trains in
Indiana.

sroUx FALLS. s. d., Special Telegram,
Aug. 3.-About 8 q. m. q hail storm dropped
in on this city. It lasted for about five
minutes. but did $1,000 or SID, 600 damage
In the way of broken windows and injury
to trees and ~shrubbery. The storm came
from the northwest, and not q window
light is left on. the north side of any build
ing unless protected by wire netting, and
in many instances even wire did not ave
them. The large plate glass in business
houses stood the shock remarkably well,
but smaller lights were shattered or riddled
as with bullets. Masonic temple, the Sym
dictate block, Van Fps block and others
present q dilapidated appearance. Thesky-
Light in the Cataract house, which cost $3.50,
Is literally crushed.
Reports from outside show the track Of
the storm to have been about forty miles
wide from Beaver Creek, Mimi, to Salem,
s. D. The damage to small grain will be
comparatively slight, as most of it was in
shock, but.corn was stripped of caves. In
the vicinity of the city the ears Of corn were
not injured.
The streets of Sioux Falls remind one of
autumn, the sidewalks being strewn with
leaves, while the trees stand bare. In the
north and central portion Of the city the
hailstones ranged up to the size of a mans
fist, while in the southern portion they
were not larger than an inch in diameter.
The greatest damage to any one building
was the new court house. It had just been
painted. This will have to be done again.
as well as to replace 100 panes of glass.
Nothing approaching this visitation in se-
verify has ever afflicted this section.
DAMAGED By WIND;
WIEoNA, Special Telegram, Aug. 8.--One
Of the heaviest wind storms ever visiting
Winona struck this city to-day, accompa-
MED by rain. Shade trees were downtown
in all parts,of the city, blocking the side
walks and streets. Awnings and signs were
also blown down and other mischief done.
The iron roof of the Porter Touring mill
was torn off; also portions of the roofs of
Schroth & Ahren's planning mill and You
mans Bros. q Hodgins' sawmill.5 The
smokestacks ofthe Youmans Bros. & Hodg-
ms and the Winona Lumber company's
mills were blown off.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-09

Itsesms almost sincredible that
M time M its history the RrsatOst
"
10y a.Ioss N. !.
world hctuaiIy 49, 3
IL d al established fact that this ~
cured ~ March 2O. 1884 and for \
- hcy,
:.
Over iaal
70 Thoroughly appreclate Snle 49,
tonishing phenomenonit should ~
-,onoaYnharad that tha a.timafa AVER
----.-4 $500. ,..s;,&
~ lllou. 3D." pA7s'n &. 1a
these failsfs 6O1,0OVI Ions per n1inll1es
The winter of that year had been
an exceptionally eeyeresone, md ice
Of unnsual thicknest had formed on
Lake Erie. The warm spring rains
loosened this congealed mass and
on the day til qhestiona brisk east
wind drove the leo far up into the
lake. About sunsetthe Windsudden-
~ veered around and blew 3 heavy
gale from the vest. This naturally
turned the ice initsc course, and bring
II %M% ~ 1S &nHS NN ~ A8EEGlE@M& IEaE Y4AAkAEMEt