davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
WOMEN AS INVENTORS.
Some of the Wonderful and Useful
Things That Women Have Invented.

Some of the Wonderful and Useful
Things That Women Have Invented.
In an article on the inventions of women.
recently published in the Home Magazine,
appears the following: 1t was a California
woman who invented baby carriage,
which netted her 5000; while TO Mrs.
Catherine Greene, the wife and widow OF
Washington's ablest officer, is due the
honor of inventDg the cotton gin, which
is one of those distinctly American inven-
tions, the value and Importance of which
have been recognized by the whole indus
trial world. A horseshoe machine, which
turns out completed shoes, was the inven-
ton of woman; also the reaper ana
mower, the idea OF which came into the
brain Of Mrs. Ann Manning of Plainfeld,
n. j., to whom is also accredited clover
cleaner. Mrs. Mannings seems to have
stimulated the inventive genius OF her
neighbOrs, for few years after her reaper
and mower was patented Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith of the same State took out patent
for an improvement on the machine. being
device for changing the knives without
stopping the wheels.
One of the most complicated machines
ever made is that for the manufacture Of
re-enforced bottom paper bags. 1t is so
curiously ingenious that how 1t was con-
trived passes the ordinary comprehension.
1t was the invention of Miss Maggie
Knight, who, from ii and other inventions
in the same line, realized large fortune. A
street-sweeper of great merit was devised
and patented by New York lady, who had
costly dress ruined by the mud splasned
on it by defective machine.
Most remarkable OF all is the invention
of Mrs. Mary b. Walton for deadening the
sound of car wheels. She lived near the
elevated railroad in New York and was
greatly annoyed by the sound of the roar
ing trains passing her house. The most
noted machinists and inventors of the coun-
trh had given their attention to the subject
without being able to furnish solution,
when lol woman's brain did the work,
and her appliance, proving perfectly sue
cessful, was adopted by the elevated roads,
and she is now reapng the reward Of a
happy thought
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22

A Subject of Interest 10 Girls Who WORK
In Shops Ali Dav Long.
One of my girls is busy all day lOng-busy
in the shop, or perhaps the counting-house
or studio. When evening comes she goes 10
what you call home, freshens herself up
bit, eats her dinner, aud then she waits LOT
him to come, writes correspondent 10 the
Ladies' Home journal of Philadelphia.
Home to her just now means hall bed
room in which there is tiny folding-oed,
one or two chairs, bureau and a wash
stand.
At home she has been taught that her bed
room was sacred place into which no man
shall enter. In the same house with her
are many more gills placed exactly as she
is, and they laugh at her timidty about see
ing young man in her room. Sometimes
the laughter has its effect and she plunses
in boldly and asks him to come up to her
little haven of rest She thinks this Is Det-
ter than going out with him and taking
walk But every now and then she SITS
down and wonders if she is doing rlgnt,
and, if she isn't. what she ought to do. SGe
is a girl just like yours and mine, and she is
| a brave one because she has faced the worm
| honorably and taken care OF herself. She
| is a healthy girl mentally and physlcaily,
and 1t is right that she should wish to Keep
her men friends and have pleasant time
| with them.
This seems the solution of the question.
| Let her make her little nest as pretty as
| possible, put the books that she has saved
! money to buy on top of the mantel that
hides under il her bed. The photographs
| of those she loves may decorate the little
table, and on the bureau all the belongings
that a womanly girl collects may be put
| here and there, wherever it seems best. a
| tiny screen may be folded closely about the
| waSh-Stand, and then let it not be ques-
| ton of one hostess, but of two, for let her
| ask tue girl who thinks as she does to come
! down and let her entertain her trlends.
1t is true that this may make Dlt Oh
| crowd in the room; it is true that some Oh
| the visits may be shortened because OF the
! CrOWd-but when visitor goes away with
the feeling that he regrets that the time has
| been so short he is very apt to come soon
again. Ii you like, make one or two even
| ings in the week when you and your friend
are to be at home, in the little ballroom,
| and you will be surprised to lind, bright
| eyes as you are, how popular you Will make
| your Little evenings, and how you Will Ill
| press upon the mind of the special man
| what good home-maker you are. DO not
| believe that the girls who see one man
| alone in their own rooms are anything Dut
| thoughtleSs; but the wise girl is the one
| who learns that, besides her own pure
! heart, the best protection she can nave
against disagreeable remarks about
| thoughtless behavior is woman friend
who thinks like her, and who is equally
anxious while having a good time to Keep
| her name free from reprOach.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
WILL FIT THEM FOR HOUSEWIVES.
New Catholic Institution for the Edu-


New Catholic Institution for the Edu-
cation of Young Girls.
On the corner of Oakley avenue and
Thompson street, within stones throw of
North avenue, rises stately building. It's
not quite ready for occupation, but will be
on September Sd, when the formal opening
and dedication OF the institution will take
place. This structure is the Josephinum,
model Catholic academy for the education
of young girls. The Josephinum will be
under the management of the Order of
Christian Love. This order was founded
in 1857 by Countess Pauline Won Mailing
krOdt in Paderborn, Germany, for the ex-
press purpose of elevaJing the chara ter of
Catholic institutions for the education of
young ladies. But in 1872. when Bismarck
first inaugurated his ''culturkampf" in Ger
many, the order was driven away, and has
since spread over Chile. South America and
over this country. At present there are
over 500 sisters of the order in the United
States, directing orphanages, asylums for
the blind and deaf mutes, schools and
boarding schools in New Orleans, st. Louis,
Brooklyn, Detroit, Reading, Pa, Philade-
phia, Baltimore, Minneapolis, Chicago, ETC..
everywhere with the greatest success.
The Josephlnum is Intended to take the
lead here for the education of Catholic young
ladies. The aim of the institution will be
to give the pupils not only thorough
grounding in all the ordinary branches of
school learning, in literature, history. as
tronomy, mathematics, natural philosophy,
languages, as well as in voice culture, paint
ing, drawing, music and all sorts of sewing
and embroidery work, but also to train them
in the duties of housewife, which will
some time devolve on them, including even
the art Of entertaining guests, etc. There
will be accommodations in the Josephinum
room for seventy boarders and for 500 day
scholars. The building stands on grounds,
comprising four acres, owned by the order.
The property, though purchased but two
years ago for $4,000, is row worth double
that amount. The structures on it cost
$4,000. Ground was broken March 10. 1889.
The main building has 100 feet frontage
and depth OF sixty feet. The ornamental
tower over the main portal rises 80 feet
from the ground. In smaller building
adjoining there is tine great aula and chapel.
All the buildings, main and annexes, are
solidly constructed of fire brick. The aula
measures 100 feet in length and fifty feet in
depth There is a spacious stage connected
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
Arthur McEwen Again.

Arthur McEweD, a newspaper reporter,
was arrested yesterday afternoon and
charged at the City Prison with libel. He
was Immediately released on bonds OF
$4,000, certified by Justice Henry of Sacra-
mento County. The libel complained of is
the same for which McEwen was arrested
in Sacramento during the Republican con-
yention. His accuser is Justice c. n. Fox,
who claims that an article written by Nc
Even about him is false.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
LADIES' and CHILDRENS
Hosiery and Underwear

At Is Cents.
We will offer 100 dozen of LADIES' HOSE, In mode
and tan combinations, full finished, reduced
from 25c.
At 25 Cents.
We VIII offer assorted lot OF LADIES' HOSE,
comprizing about 1000 dozen, purchased re-
Gently by our New York buyers at one-half their
original cost. The assortment consists OF black
Isle, black Ingram, with Macco soles, fancy
Richelieu ribs, in stripes, solid cOlored uppers,
with black boots Positively this is the best line
have ever placed on sale at 25c
At Is Cents.
We will close out the balance OF our imported
stock of CHILDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED COT
TON HOSE in navy. and Burgundy. These
goods are full finished, with double knees, suit
able for school wear, with white colored feet;
sizes, 8 to S1a inches; former price, small and
medium sizes. 25c large sizes, 35c; all sizes
offered at 15c pair.
At 25 Cents.
We will offer 200 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST
BLACK HOSE medium and heavy weight, wide
and narrow French ribs, sizes to 912 inches.
regular value 35c to 40c
AT 25 Cents.
RIBBED BALBRIGGAN VESTS, high neck,
long sleeves, all sizes, former price soc
At 26 Cents.
We will place sale 500 dozen CHlLDREN'S
SHIRTS, DRAWERS and PANTLETTS, all
sizes, in white; boys gray (shirts only same
price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
WOMAN'S COLUMN.
Granting the Right of Suffrage
to the Women Of America.
Fitting Girls for Housewives-Where Shall
She Receive Him-Women as Inventors.
Cooperative Housekeeping.

The Woman's Column of THE MORNING
CALL is open to correspondents for the dis
cussiOn of subjects of general interest to
women All communications should be
brief. Those which will appear will reflect
only the views of the writers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
Mtg. FIndunc,a Estnte.

In the matter of the estate of May J.
Fladung, who was shot or committed sui
eide in this city on May 10Th last, Thomas
L. Martin of Oakland has petitioned tor
letters of administration. The estate con-
siSts OF personal articles and is valued at
$3.50. The heirs are Edward Fladung, hus-
band of deceased, and Mary Walter of
Vallejo, her mother.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
Wright'S Indian Vegetable Pills
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture,

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of Diet change
in application to business. The medicine contains
nothing that is of the least injury to the constitu
tion ASK your druggist for IL. Price 81 bottle.
ie20 1y Frru
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
BLACK DRESS GOODS!
DRESS LENGTHS.

DRESS LENGTHS OF ALPACAs at halfprice.
DRESS LENGTHS OF CASHMERES at half-price-
DRESS LENGTHS OF SERGES at half-price.
DRESS LENGTHS OF DRAP DALMAS at half
price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
Notes.


Miss Rachel, daughter of General Sher-
man, has the reputation in Washington
poitco- society circles of being the best
toast-mistress.
Miss Ida E. Bowser, an accomplished
young violinist who has written several
short sonatas, is the first colored graduate
from the music department of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Forty years ago Mrs. Elizabeth Oaks
Smith was well-known writer and leader
in the cause of women advocating her
rights as early as 1850 Now she is living
in retirement and almost forgotten at holy
wood, n. G.
There are Al, 900 women in England who
earn living in printing establishments.
In the Royal Observatory at Greenwich.
England, four young women, graduates OF
Newman College, are employed in maxim
lunar observations, photographins and
making exact calculations from photo
graphic studies.
Mile. Sarmisa Bilcesco is the first woman
who was admitted to practice law in France.
She is but % years old.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
Gents Furnishing Goods

At IS Cents.
800 dozen GENTS LATEST STYLE FoUR-IN-
HAND and TECK SCARFS, in summer silk
plaids and stripes. satin lined regular price Soc
offered at 25c each.
At 10 Cents.
500 dozen GENTS FANCY BoRDERED HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, large size, fast
colors, regular value So a dozen, offered at loo
each.
At SO Cents.
100 dozen GENTS UNLAUNDERED WHITE
SHIRTS, with double backs, linen fronts. feed
seams, and warranted Utica muslin, regular
price 81, offered at soc each.
At Is Cents.
rs dozen GENTS FULLFlNISHED INGRAM
COTTON SOCKS. in scarlet. garnet, navy ana
brown, with fancy silk clocks regular price So a
dozen, will be offered at l5c pair.
At SI.OC.
so dozen GENTS UNDYED NATURALrwOOL
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, good value
for 81 80, offered at 81 each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN E7~@a
u Francisco for ports in Alaska A. NJ, szzAAssk
jay -, Aug 3. IS, Is %, Sept. and oct. and IL
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
N. July % August 3 5, 49, Is, 81 Is, Sept ,, 7,
j.. L, -, p.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, wednesdays 9 4 N.
For MendOcino FGTt Bragg etc. Mondays and
Thursdays, / +. n
Tor santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way porss
For san Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and san Luis Obispo. every fourth daY AZ
II A. N
Jor ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month
ticket OniCe-Palsce Hotel, New Montgomery ST.
-GoODALL, PERKINS Il Co, General Agents
ie3O 10 Market street. san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
IOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ~
i Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST fLsEsg
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 N, Tor the above ports one OF
Iher Al IRON steamships
STATE OF CALIEORNIA-July 81, August -
"a, Sept ., II, 20
COLUMBIA-Au1ust 8, 20 Sept. !, - 25.
OREGOS-Aurust :, 10 d. Sept. g 81
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacid5
Railroad. oregon Short Line and other diverginS
lines, for all points in Oregon Washington
British Columbia. Alaska Idaho, Montana
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone PdrG, and all
points East and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portlaud-Cabin. $40; sUeerage, So: roun1
Trip, cabin, $50
ticket Ofices-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel. New Montgomery street.
GOODALL PERKINS q CO., General Agents,
10 Market srraar San Er.lncIico
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
WHITE STAR LINE.
ANCHOR LINE.

LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF ROME" from New YORK
SATURDAY, Aug. %, Sept 90 oct. IL.
Saloon, $50 70 500, SecOnd-cass, $50 and $50
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York 70
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry
$50 and 500. Second-class, $50.
Storage passage, either Service, $50.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Travellers Circular Letters OF Credit and Drafts
for any Amount Issued at lowest current rates.
For Books OF Tours, ickets further Information
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York,
or GEORGE w. FLETCHER, 613 Market ST.; or T.
j. MCKAY, 30 Montgomery St; or }. f. FUGAZLI
d Co, , Montgomery ave. Sau Francisco, or GEO.
b. SEAMAN, 1918 Broadway, Oakland. MIRA 6mo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
COMPaGNIE GENERALE

COMPaGNIE GENERALE
TRAN SATLAN TIQUE.
French Line to Havre.
fNOMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH IA
I River foot of Morton st. Travellers by Aal9s2
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort OF crossing the Channel in small
boat.
La NORMANDIE, De Kersabiec.................
................... Saturday, Aug 23d, at 10 A. NJ
LA BOURG OGNE, Frangeul. .....-.....-..........
-. ............ Saturday August Both. 80 A N.
LA BRETAGNE, De JOusselln. .........,.........
,...,...... Saturday, September 9Th, 1O:3O A. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub. Observation-Disclosures.
............... Saturday, Sept IL, at 4 100 a. NJ
La NORMANDIE, De Kersabiec..
.......... Saturday, Sept. Goth $3.50 A. NJ
HJ-For freight or passage apply to
A FORGET, Agent
No. 3 Bowling Green, New YORK.
j. F. FUGAZI Co., Agents. Montgomery ave,
San Francisco. mr2o u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
WHERE SHALL SHE RECEIVE HIM

with it, Aparatusi for athletic exercise
is also placed in this fine hall.-Chicago
Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPAN'
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carrying United States, Hawaiian and CO.
loniaI Mails.
WILL LEAVE The COMP AN US 81
w Wharf, foot Of Folsom street. 80
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 50OO-lon Iron Steamer
Zealandii.......... August 23d, at IL VI,
For Honolulu.
S. Australia t3UUO tousl. sept. 18Th. at II Il
or Immediately Oh arrival OF the English mails.
BE For freight or passage, apply at ONCE, 327
Market street JOHN D. sPREChELS BROS,
SEQ Il General Agents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
eAUsALITo- RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
-vTA--
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.


Commencing Sunday, April 6, 1890, and
until further notice, boats and trains will run as fol-
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAusALIT stt
RAFAEL week days)-7 80, $3.50, e..
1880, $3.50. 8 100, 500 p. NJ.
1880. $3.50, APO. $50, $3.50 p. N. s.fa, 81
Sundays to sausalito at Il 0oA.M.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL WALL rs-ak
tsnnadaays5soo 200 1900, 90 10 2
80, 2;Su, 5:$0P.M .Sc,soo ,~~
days)-B:l0. AS. $50. HAS a. NJ; 1:So. 3:25.
SOON.
2:45' zoo, s 90, sos. I 90 ?. N. Extra trip on
Saturday at 8 80 p NJ. Fare, SO cents round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for san FRANCISCO Cweef
day9-7 :os, II 20 a. i 10; ii.is 1aaa
lao. 500. 5:l5 $3.50 P.H Extra trip on Saturday
at 6;Ss P. N. Fare, 90 cents. round trip.
FROM sAUSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO fweeE
days)-6:45, s:l5, 1905 a. NJ; 1900 2;15. 4:l0.
,s SHH s4b. 1o:4o 11:4o A. NJ; 12as.
Ks 80, 40, 5:46, $3.50. 7:45 P. N. Extra trip
on saturdsy at 7:l0 P. N. Fare, 70 cents. round
THROUGH TRAINS.
1880 p. NJ, Daily Sundays excepted) from san
Francisco for Cazadero and intermediate stations.
Returning, leaves Cazadero daily Sundays er-
ceptedl at 700 A. NJ, arriving in San Francisco
$500 A. NJ. Sundays only from San Francisco for
CaZadero and intermediate stations. Returning.
arrives In San Francisco at S:l5 p NJ, same day.
EXCURSION RATES
fhirty-day excursion-Round-trip Tickets to and
from all stations. at IS per cent reduction from
Friday to Monday Notwithstanding Tickets
sold on Fridays, Saturdays and SUNDAYS, good 70
TocaIoms and Point Reyes, q 90; TOmales. 81 rs;
Towards, So so; Cazadero. - 90.
'n soa yoniy: ca@p
Point Reyes. 81 10; Temales; "a 90; hOwardh
81 so; Duncan Mills and CaLsdero 80 10.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
dativ MOndava1 f0f
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10
Colorado Il nix Failure,

FORT MORGAN, Colo, April l0.-Tht
bank OF Fort Morgan, ). h. Brown anC
Ia. IL. Bartlett proprletpr5. have mad. ar
assignment for the benefit Of its creditor.
TO George W. Warner. L IL. Bartlett
one OF the firm of Brown & Bartlett. sold
his entire interest to J. Z. Brown, the
other member OF the firm, and Brown ex.
ecuted the general assignment, which
covers and conveys all property, both real
and personal, except exemptions. The
Bartlett homestead ls covered by the as
signment.
The nominal assets are over S4). 900.
and the liabilities something over $2O,-
900.
1t is thought most of the assets are
valued too high. One conservative party
places their real value at $25, 900, and
others even lower.
County funds to the extent of aront
VIZ ,OoO were on deposit, and the assignee
finds no cash on hand.
l.. II. Bartlett, cashier, went to Denver
on Thursday last for currency and he has
not l'een seen in Fort Morgan since. A
number OF his checks drawn in Denver
have been presented to-day, but of course
were not paid.
The assignee took possession of the
oahk ana other property yesterday.
Most OF the creditors shown in the
sworn statements reside here. There are
Il great many depositors having from $lOO
to $5UO i'll the bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

bENhIE.
WAsHISaroN, April lO.-Among bill
reported in the senate and placed on tn,
calender we're the following:
A senate bill amending the inter stat,
commerce act.
house bill approving with amend.
ments) funding act for Arizona.
A senate bill for commission to define
the northern boundary of the Warn
Springs Indian reservation in Oregon.
The senate resumed consideration O.
the Montana contested election case, and
Senator Spo oner continued his argument
in favor OF the right of the Republican
claimants, Saunders and Powers. Much
Of his speech was directed against Gov.
rrnor Toole, Of Montana, for his course
in reference to the meeting OF the legis-
lature, and another large portion of it to
show that aliens who had merely declared
their intention to become citizens (but
not fully naturalizedl were not eptlllt d
10 vote and tU have their votes counted.
Ii the senate were to adopt the minority
views and to seat Clark and McGinnis 1t
would seat men whose title depended Oh
the votes OF men not citizens of the
United states and no more entitled To
vote III Montana that if they never had
crossed the ocean
Senator Pugh argued in favor of the
minority report.
When he had spoken half an hour
there we're but two seats occupied ON the
Republican side Of the chamber.
Senator Voorhees, sent to the clerks
desk and had read telegram from
Helena, Mont, stating that the Demo.
Gratis had elected the mayor by 500 ma
jority and the Republicans (who usual,
had majority Of 400 to GOO) had carried
only one ward.
Senator Spooner's comment upon the
telegram Was that that ought to settle
IT," and Senator Hoar's was that "that
VAS the strongest argument yet produce d
on the Democratic side."
The senate then took up the anti
trust bill as reported from the judiciary
committee. Alter some debate it was
passed, by 81 to l (BlodgetD.
HOUSE.
Bills in the house were passed as fol
lows:
Providing that persons settling on the
second indemnity plat OF the Northern
Pacific grant betwe cen August, 1887. and
January, 1889, may transfer their entries
to other government land subject to en-.
try.
For the disposal Of abandoned military
reservations in Wyoming.
Authorizing the city OF Buffalo, Wyo,
ming, to purchase under the town site
laws q strip OF the Mckinney military res
ervation.
Authorizing the entry of public lands bv
incorl GRATED cities and town for cemetery
and park purposes.
Granting right Of way through the Cole.
vile Indian reservation OF the Spokane
Falls 4 Northern railroad.
To prevent the enlistment OF aliens in
the naval service.
A motion to reconsider the vote by
which the house defeated q bill making
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10
A Colorado storm,

JULEsBURG, Colo, April l0.-Yesterdav
the inhabtants OF Julesburg were aroused
from their bells by feeling their houses
shake and rock like cradles. This was
caused by a terrible tornado which swept
through the place, demoIisl,ins several
trail business blocks and dwellings. as
we'll as nearly all the out bindings. The
wind has blown steady gale ever since,
making travel almost an inposaihlity,
not only on account OF the wind, but the
great danger lies in being struck by large
pebbles which are carried fabulous dis.
lances and hurled with terrific force.
A'ded to this snow falls with binding
sWlftness making altogether the hardest
storm this place has seen since its first
existence.
-Four dwelling houses, provdentiallv va
cant, were utterly destroyed, being first
unroofed and then laid level with the
ground. Many other losses are reported,
the carrying away of the Greenwood
meat market and Union barber shop be-
ing the principal ones. Every wind mill
and church sleeple in town has been laid
low. The total loss in Julesburg alone
will reach $1,000.