davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

ig srnrlaclsd hla ia the sisle. is
eles. srslasle eve euee-ap passed eeT farla
la re. completing the picElre. 1hs
ast eEIri tee- messed in Lstls boots
sIt lar--r thar e cai.ds Ne ~
The grl aeaifa5ed. i9oking ~ HIM shy
lv. - e ia lauht whether % proceed
VIZ % ealli Al fer an instant mag
tle. -r p rw1rd artribEted h 10
rhe fser teat - acrualiy ieFoared her,
- raz ~ one cam levour a girl with the
ege- Eer hesisati0n vas bat moment
sTT then she approached a snail silver
water raaE IA the corner OF the lobby
urE him
Hs was 0u hia feet Ia an instant. He
spraag f1 re tank. bis tai form bend
llz urui hfs syes Nere GA a level with
her. AMI he gazed az her with that
eaR erners era intensity With which a
srrvd ugm4d might l9ok throngh a
Ulndow on tn epicure's dinner az Del
ngnlcos d.
Permit me- o. assist you" he said
gently. with difaculty controlling a de-
sirs q grasp heg hand.
-Ihauks. v0u are very kind, Yentured
the mai1en. wondering at his esgerness
aud intensity ~ gaze.
he placed the silver goblet under the
faucet, letting the liquid ooze ont ~
.lowly as possible while he continued
81 gaze ike one In a dream of delight
fhe water = overfiowing the gob-
let sagse7,ed the girl with an amused
suiie.
Tho man awoke confusedly, turned
the water oF and handed Co her the cup.
"Coul1n't YOU let IL run over a little
while." be asked half impatiently.
The carpet viii absorb it. l have been
looking for you so long. r
"Oh. certainly. il YOU wish. she in
terrapted "But then / am 50 thirsty
Won know
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
LEGAL ADVERTISING

4 ASSESSMENT ROLL for the conft act or of
Il = sewer So Second street. from rteckin4
street & Michigan street IN the city OF 6rard
Rapids.
OtFtrr oF CITs HIFFE.
6EASb RsrIDt AIcA. sept = lssl.
To-
HSnnah C. Barnard Katherine A. Diake.
james ". Converse. James Curtis Julia Annie
r e. "a ilism Diel. Car. Grfkka. Grand RAP q
a Indiana Ia WAY Co. Mclael hernufsk B..
Sylvester oiszewski. Agies kerias, jchn kett
f7 Berto'd Luten. homss !. Lucas LaE e
shore ard Michigan southern RAILWAY 20.
Anton Nechi~r. There's Nale. Acsayro A l'E
Co.. Jan pntlsssi. William a. >hinknsp. f-t
nGrd 7. Shiai ma. Anna - ocharicnl-rrf
Nicholas rchoenhofea, Eilz1beiA g. etlchne
Nm J. furnhgli. May p Iurubui. Niilam
Wfsferh1usr Thomas alsh.
Aou are hereby notilea thai an assessment s
boat a. De- made upon yea a. ceffas the -
psnte OF the Aforesaid Improvement au
assessment roll has been maat lH far
2. cra lses and D. On fie IN the clerks cree ~
- city. slerr "a viii remain open for insrrr-
ton uutii MONDAY evening. sept ~. is,s. g iirr
nd where sou can appear before the Com non
SO. neil Of sad 81. ana show cEusc, &
nv AZ nv Szid ass->suiPui issbauid mo- bo mac
sud collected according 70 Law.
s.. A sHINkNtN.
~ CITY llfri.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval cf
,he pleasant liquid fruit remedy, syrup
of Figs, as the ost excellent laxative
known, Illustrate the value az theQua
iies on which its success IS basOa, anl
are abundautly gratifying 10 The "a D.
fnfnla FL Nvrun COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

rrnoiT. LhssISe = NoRrHEax

pTTRoiT. LhNaSe 4 N0RrHgaN-
HfrtHT
Tsnff fo- rfrfrnr aIf HaT rfr fEhra ra
Me.I Ser LANSING Ffifo.f HHd Nuf r
Ykfress fef i.sns. - fieffsif arf tnrif a. a Ir
fsa fnf hffa iflu.s HH. HeefffaF ff il al
Pest frr. fef peffoif fes ; 1fs auc
Tosfrn HErtr
fFrffF
Ma from tarifeu naa Ess CTS fii5nnn
eaI frrn lsHs'ra fef ofsHa tasf tilo0 8 in
Fari fFn frnfn Iars'rg fffIcIf cad
fhe far rtn1pm
Nfrrrss from Lant ne srt NfHnf W. m
k.ns. frsspm
effIIf fif.tfr 81 eeff tnuesf
Tile shortest tre - fa. faf a1f = ts' tie
csnf rs-lrr esT bafrnsr Nf.f..t aHf crane
trirt
80 ffsfffsnrf rferaHaf nrT ai nicr
ficlef sfre. r fohfse - Esd r'1a f~rct
Hr A. ssrrfr. kcea cen. ra-s trt
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
TREAsuREH's NOTICE

city Treasurer orlcf.
Grand Rapids. Mich. sept. - lsfa
Notice Is hcrfhg aiYeB fuSf f8r sEsessf1f li
roll for the con struction ~ a sewer r eefthn 2
strffI. from Lrcfsr4 street So Eleventh stffff.
la ffe cts 90 trsne NEgiet. II npW in rY
hands anG thaf al receive payment thereon
tor the period 20 twenty DAYS from Dis safe
az the cflre Of the l.iy re- suref. rs liaIi
nhDhsE h fLhEt.
oct IS iliy Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

ASSESSMENT ROLL for the construction ~
y . wor 1ller street. JOB the cts 8.
braEc Rapids.
NTF-rr cF CRY f1FHr,
GK,sr EA-i1- n.ch.. sepi. 81. 80.
Te-
y I. Az rs. cre - Davis, Johanna Cualhr.
Daniel sua BIl4-tt enfe Esther iarpfnfrr
Lawrence Currsn NARY histon. has. y. 800
Mary +. Grorf. BBcgrf Haze Carrie H. firA
arGSou paHirl : ana Nsry E.kcgua. tsfbcri af
Ri 3 patrlck kcley. Patrick hea~ney. Ir1
man k-lloGE Joha Mcconnell, Michigan lrn
fTaI alraad Co.. Waiter =. Pau. estate fI
Tanner A Nlilcr Marlin Van DYKE. hu9cr'
Neiden. II. 4. Maodcork.
Tou are hereby notified that an AsssssIncrf
is about 20 ae made upoa you O. deiray Ahe sa-
penfe of the aforrsaid imuroKefne ~ = % ass-f.s
neat roll has teen made lr the preiniset and
is on fir n the clerk Office al ssie Cay wncfe
ID uili remain open Tor inspection uttl Ner
dsy sVtDlAN. >elt ~. lsH. when arc Rlcif o
ynu can appear before the Common lognri
or said evening ard show cause. ii Suy. " nt
said assessments should lut BE- made ata 90
lccfed according 10 Jaw.
n. 4. SrfsFNtR.
- CTS Ger.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

't.t.t
Deffpit eApffss Ir...re % u Has a-nfF
rarlor sno huurt rar sua.hra. ant sttaiHr
rt press lrsNiuc 8 iH p m lss rsH '.f tI.
iachec- These fraIHs HaaFf d.rtei raUHt.Iias
in Detroit fof alI .infs Ea4
Lkpress Drawing 80 laa m als a-nrr
su.
steamboat express makes dIHefi ranufci "a
al Grand Haven NifH Steamer lnf p $3.50. r..
lnruuEh faflrnaf tickets aud n.rEn slasHUIs
ship firkrts and sief II "A. u.I hrffhs sffu 81 90
o. q. D. A Al oticf. q Aoarocsf.. and af fhe
depot
fks Campbell. flff Pass. trsai
JOHN "a. lni a. fFanc MaHasrr Deiroi..
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Ftftf4r eFe kHlbisHas
or ne Hne - fhs lIEEN EbsC bNf
rHf p ear ~ foUrf srfsra teffnrH uHisft.
e -affr ard sfoHt isrcs fief fnf finest frU
sFf u rfrf ianos o1 ne srrf. nftf. te- -
f.r faFerFf}f terms
FgnMEfe vfff a. ~ FfffrE go hone
ff ffr -nrrf ~EHth rffff ttgfsraf s~1 lfH
csc sIrf a-e kFrFa YHIg ane sl
eIHHff 81 ~rrrfffef NNrrfffIa1. tHrrtF Is
fsrnngs 1err. Nv tEslsfsf ftfF Fn-1 feF p
ass afte 81 sfa rfrfisf tss tff-1 -
-trs- sverf - Pa - t-srnf rigrfe
eItse - nrrn firhff GRAZING fnf PC
tr-e snda esf 8sfasn - fete Is' fft-.ft p
rfh efrrfs u.srt ~ rtffHfrIF y q ~
srTl1 H4ne-s rsseeflEff ars ffeFrf Errf
casse + resrsrf frufs. ne rrst tftH
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE { lTLlETIG

y y y = ~ a
TlEc4sT NtGkfR BgFffT SlffPffS
Ths D8aia soaft shsrs & tflsuir Ry fss
5hori L.ng irDn loug achFzn io ksf-
css.ie, hougitoa. hegsaaes 81 Pas. Mr.
nsspols. DAut. por |sao ssssfls. Ts1c's
enc fhs 5-ssi Northwest
Der Nsps Lovesf Psfes. ef... rsf ~ resr~s
rFef tfent rf sHtres
Ttn bEfftts 1a.Fse tira-
if.rtrftt f'res frent
W TfTrr rE HfBfIED.
cen Feaaxer aFkII
Eafslstfs EifaiEsa
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
xHz Ic-Sr wozK o.

1R2 Great Composite foUeI.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
NratflInr II ~.

lro BE coN- lyrfDl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

that to Massachusetts, had fallen the
privilege this year of entertaining the
war-scarred veterans, and to Minnesota
had fallen the reception of the repre-
sentative teachers of America. Mr..
Kiehle added:
And may say, by the way, that to no city
could she more appropriately accede the
honor of representing her than to this her
capital city, noted for its unstinted hospital
ity, her first-born Of thriving twins.
If there was any doubt as to the WIS.,
itors not being ON to,the rivalry between
ST.. Paul and Minneapolis it must have
been quickly dispelled by the laughter
created by this reference to the thriving
twins. They were we'll aware of it, eS-
pecially in regard to the recent census
troubles, and when some of the visitors
took turn" on the rostrum they
felicitously referred to it. The sugges-
ton was even made by one of them that
St. Paul had better now take a recount
of it's population. Mayor Smith was to
have followed the state superintendent,
but he was unavoidably absent, and had
requested Hon. o. o. Cullen,
president of the city council. to
represent him. This Mr.. Cullen
did, but, owing to the short notice he
had had, he was unprepared to deliver
Sp0OCu. d0, however, gracefully 0X-
tended the freedom of the city to the
members of the Educational associa-
ton. President Cyrus Northrop, of the
state university, signalized himself with
one of his usual witty speeches. What
is there" he asked, "ln Minnesota but
St. Paul and Minnesota" The audience
quickly caught on to this sally at Min
neapOlis, and much laughter ensued.
President Northrop invited every one to
visit the university, and extolled the
state for the magnificent provision 1t
has made for the education of the
youths, not only of Minnesota, but from
every state or country in the world.
The professor followed this up with:
These men who will talk in the convention
will talk very wisely, but they won't say any
thing new because they don't know anything
new. 1t will be the old thing served up in
new form. You won't recognize the hash,
but it will be the hash, all the same.
A Little History.
Prof. Northrop, however, remarked
they would gain much from the ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

first lieutenant R. L. Winnie; second lieut.
enant, W. j. Kelley; 25 men.
Company /, eapoiis-Captain, j. H.
Waters; first lieutenant, d. W. Knowlton
second lieutenant. j. E. Waters; 10 men.
Company K, Stillwater-Captaln, W. G.
Bronson: first lieutenant, ]. NJ. Kuhn; sec
ond lieutenant W. G. Bronson Jr.; 40 men.
The band hailing from st. Paul con-
sists of twenty members: Leader,
August Tilleman; drum major, Charles
A. TrecZiyulny. The First battalion
mounted troops, N. G. S. NJ, arrived at
camp about o'clock this afternoon.
The following is the roster:
Capt. C. G. Bennett Battery B, acting
major in command; chaplain, Capt John
Conway; adjutant Lieut.. FL. Fl. Dean: sur
geon. Lieut.. W. q. Caine; quartermaster,
Adolph Olander.
Battery A, St. Paul-Captain. j. j. McGin-
mis-; first lieutenant, W. j. Murphy; second
lieutenant John F. McCauley.
Battery B, Minneapolis-First lieutenant
commanding. F. P. Bruce; second lieutenant,
Andrew Olsen.
First Troop Cavalry-Captain, Bruno Berg
holtz; first lieutenant has resigned; second
lieutenant, P. Murphy.
The entire mounted battalion is COM
posed of $50 men. AS far as fair weather
probably be more successful than the
PlCCCuluS Oucs OIuC6IS was
held this afternoon at about 80. Adjt.
Gen. Mullen was visiting camp to-day.
Inspector General Bunker and Lieut..
Rice, Seventh cavalry. were also visit
Ors at camp to-day. Lieuts. Hare and
Smith, of the regular army. arrived at
camp to-day. Dress parade took
place this evening, the companies
being commanded by the first sergeants.
The camp was in rather bad shape when
the First regiment arrived this morn
ing, as number of tents had been
blown down by high winds, and had to
be replaced. Lively work at the range
will begin tomorrow morning. Detail
for tonight:
Officer of the day, Capt Bean; senior Off
Ger of the guard, Lieut.. Grow; junior officer
OF the guard, Lieut.. Merrill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

the natural resources of the state and
the North west wonderful in its re-
sources, marvellous in its development
and unrivaled in its matchless climate.
Thoughtful persons had predicted that
we might rightfully look. in the coming
years. for race of men unsurpassed in
moral, mental and physical excellence.
This great Northwest counted among
her citizens very many thousands OF
adopted children, who had gathered
here from all parts of the world in
search of home where plenty abound
ed. His eXcellency concluded:
Nations and communities thrive or decay
as they are Influenced for good or bad in
physical, mental or moral development, and
the great work in which you are engaged is
fundamental 10 all that we may hope for or
expect.
1 am impressed. as note this vast assem-
bly,, with the paramount importance of your
high profession: that through you and your
labors the character of the youth of our land
is formed and developed; and / also remem
Der the close relationship that popular edu-
cation bears to the present and future sue
cess and safety of our government.
From the inception of a plan to found q
republic, the necessity for liberal system Of
public schools and universities had primal
place in the minds of the trainers OF our con-
stitution. Washington himself foresaw that
true liberty must rest on the basis of popular
education.
Another element of the responsibility that
rests upon you as educators is the duty OF
teaching to the youth of our land devotion to
country and obedience to its laws. Next to
worship of the Creator should come love for
native land and willingness to be sacrificed
in its interests should occasion demand. All
OF you, am sure, fully appreciate the i'm
minds of our youth the desire and purpose
to become useful and loyal citizens, ana of
inspiring them with high and noble ideas of
the obligations deVolving upon them under
their heritage of freedom
SchOoImaster Abroad.
With this speech by Gov. Merriam,
which made an excellent impression
on the visitors, a flood of oratory burst
on their devoted heads. The programme
included speeches by representatives Of
the state, city and other various educa-
tional bodies welcoming the teachers.
After the chief officer of the state was
naturally placed the state Superintend-
ent of public instruction. Prof. d. L..
Kieh'e delivered short and, perhaps,
one of the best speeches of the after
noon. The student and the scholar
Shone out in every line. His opening
words were very pertinent. He said:
We witness this day the fulfillment Of
brOugnam s prOpnetlc WOrQS.- 'Iuo SCHOOL
master is abroad in the land.'
The sentence, while it created some
amusement, was received with ap-
plause, and Prof. Kiehle proceeded to
speak of the two great bodies the ma
tion delighted to honor-the war veter-
ans and the 'grand army of a half
million of the purest, most intelligent
and seIf-sacrifcing teachers, to whom
are committed the future of the repub-
lie in the present training of its mill
ions of youtns." Mr.. kiehle explained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
FIRST REGIMENT OUTING.
Boys in Blue Go Into Camp at
Lake City.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, July s.-The field and
staff officers and all of the companies of
the First Regiment. NJ. N. g., with the
exception of Company G, arrived by
special train about IL o'clock this morn
ing. Company G arrived by the steam
er Wanderer just few minutes before.
The roster of the regiment is as fol-
lows:
Field and Staff Oficers-Colonel, William
B. Bend; lieutenant colonel, Charles McC
Reeve; major, A. Pierce: surgeon. r. j.
Fitzgerald; chaplain, Rev. G. D; Andrews;
first assistant surgeon, Lieut. T. c. Clark
second assistant surgeon, Lieut.. E. c. Spen-
Ger: inspector of rife practice. Lieut.. G. s..
Williams; adjutant, Lieut.. j. P. Knowles:
commissary of subsistence, Lieut. j. w. De-
lanO; quartermaster, Lieut.. E. Mersen; judge
advocate, Lieut.. F. NJ. Catlin.
Com pany Roster.
Company A, Minneapolis Captain, j. l..
Amory; first lieutenant, F. w..Ames; second
lieutenant, j. L. Fournie; % men.
Company B, Minneapolis-Cap j. L.
King; first lieutenant, j. 81. Morgan; second
lieutenant, W. S. Sinscleimer; 26 men.
Company C, st. Paul-Captain, 81. w.
Braden; first lieutenant, Sam Iverson; Sec
ond lieutenant, p C. Merrill; nineteen men,
Company D, ST. Paul-Captain, Ed s..
Bean; first lieutenant G. A. Metz second
lieutenant NJ. L. Merrill: thirty men.
Company E, st. Paul-Captain W. W.
Price; first lieutenant, Edwin Mott; second
lieutenant Henry Bork: eighteen men.
/, Company F, Fergus Falls ls-Captain, F. W.
Burnham; first lieutenant, j. f. Cowie; Sec
ond lieutenant F. A. Farr; forty men.
Company G., Red Wing-Captain, c. A.
Betaher;- first lieutenant, W. H. Grow; Sec
ond lieutenant J. A. Loye; twenty. nine men.
Company q, St Paul-Captain, J. Magin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

handed compliment from the pro-
fessor to the gentlemen who
will present papers at the. va
rious sessions. 1t was exceedingly
regrettable that Mayor Smith could not
be present and offer the freedom OF the
city to the visitors. His place, how
ever, was fttingly filled by President
o. o. Cullen, of the city council. There
were other speeches of welcome to
which the teachers gave most respect
full hearing. The remarks of Prof
Shepard and D. D. Merrill, having
historical tone, deeply impressed every
one by the unfolding of the fact that
forty-three years ago there was only
one English school in this state. To
see the enormous advance which had
been made in less than half century
cannot fail to give the teachers good
impression Of the spirit, dash and en-
ergy of our citizens. The responses
made to the welcome were appropriate
and excellent in tone. President Can
field paid a well-deserving tribute to
the citizens who, for many months, had
been working hard to perfect arrange
ments to insure the success of the meet
ing, as we'll as to have every accommo-
dation made for whatever guests were
attracted to the city. He was followed
by some of the brainiest men the
country has produced, all of whom tes-
titled their high appreciation OF the
kind expressions which they had been
received with on every hand. The first
session of the educa tlonal meeting was
held in the evening at the Peoples
church. The large auditorium was
crowded to overfowing. A more in
tellectual audience has never been
within its four walls, nor more inspir-
ing scene taken in from its capacious
platform. The session was essentially
a preliminary one. To-day the educa-
tionists will get down to the real busi-
ness of their annual meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

that equaled it was the one by Uni
formed Knights in Cincinnati three
years ago which Gen. Sherman reviewed
and pronounced the finest since the
close of the war. There were at that time
10000 in line. The procession was sew
eral miles in length, the brigades and
corps falling in from side streets as the
head of the procession passed, all NOV
ing in splendid and accurate military
style down the avenue. up Wisconsin
street to Jefferson, wheeling north of
Jefferson and moving to Biddle. and out
Biddle to Juneau park, where the dis
bandment took place. Gen. Carnahan
and staff reined up at the corner Of
Marshall and Biddle streets, from which
point they reviewed the grand march
ing hosts, who passed by with loud
cheers and enthusiastic greetings. One
OF the interesting features of the parade
was the appearance. for the first time
in the history of the order, of the
sO-called non-uniform knights, j. e.,
knights belonging to the rank and file
of the order. This novel feature was
under command of Col. j. A. Watrous,
assisted by an able corps of aides and
escorted by the Fourth battalion, COM
manded by Col. Falk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
CLAIM TO BE THE PEOPLE.
The Suspended Elks Pay Their
ReSpeCtS to Ouinlan.

NEW YORK, July S.-The, Grand
Lodge B. P. o. Elks. in conformity
with the order of Judge Lawrence, of
the supreme court, met to-day in the
New York lodge rooms and elected the
following grand lodge officers: E. G.
R., W. II. Langdon, New York Lodge
No. 1; E. L. G. K, Julius Calm, Gin
cinnati Lodge No.. 5; grand secretary,
A. G. Moreland, New York Lodge No. l;
grand treasurer, j. III. Given, New York
Lodge No. l; grand trustees, Henry p,
O'Neil, E. III. Warker, John j. Tinsdale.
Louis Hauser, }. Howard Taylor; grand
esquire, Dan Collyer; grand tyler, g.
W. June; grand inner guard, q. L.
Strater; grand chaplain, George w.
Waring. The following resolu tionA
were adopted:
persons protesting to be members of the B.
p. o. E. proposed to hold meeting at Cleve-
land, o., this day, which, it is represented,
is to be the annual meeting OF the grand
lodge B. P. o. E.. and
Whereas, Any and all meetings held out
side of the state of New York of the Grand
Lodge b. P. o. +. for the transaction Of its
business are forbidden by the laws Of this
state, under which the grand lodge is incor-
porated, and also the constitution and laws
of the grand lodge.
Resolved, therefore, That the Grand Lodge
B. p. o. E., now assembled in the city of
New York, this 9Th day of July, 1890, de-
clares said assemblage in Cleveland as NOT
representing or being a part of this order,
and any and every and all its acts protesting
or purporting to relate to this order in any
way are hereby repudiated, and said assem-
bly, is declared clondestine and the members
participating therein clandestine Elks.
The following declaration of princi-
pies was also adopted by unanimous
vote of the grand lodge:
Whereas The primary object of the orig
inal formation of the order of Elks was the
establishment of fund for the relief OF
members of the theatrical. minstrel, musical,
variety, circus and literary professions: and,
Whereas, Many of the subordinate lodges,
ignoring this distinguishing characteristic OF
the order, have not been and are not
now conforming to the principles heretofore
enunciated in the grand objects and formally
explained in our ''secretiwOrk;"
Resolved, That the incoming committee
on laws and supervision be directed to care
fully consider the entire subject and TO
formulate for the consideration of the grand
lodge at this communication such amend
ments to the constitution and statutes as will
compel in the future the observance by all
subordinate lodges of this, the principal land.
mark of the order, and will thus effectuaily
carry out the spirit of the purposes for
which the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks was created.
The action of E. G. r. Qulnlan was
annulled in the matter of the suspen-
sion of New York Lodge No. / and
Grand Secretary Moreland OH account
of the unjust. harsh and illegal manner
of such suspension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
ITS FURY WAS TERRoR1zING.
Casseltonians Appalled, by the
Fury Of the Tornado.

Casseltonians Appalled, by the
Fury Of the Tornado.
Special to the Globe.
CAssELToN. N. d., July S.--The
storm of Monday morning came up with
suddenness, and burst with fury that
was terrorizing. During its continu-
ance the sky was almost uninterrupt-
edly lighted by continuous flashes of
lightning. The tornado came from the
northwest, and apparently passed over
Casselton at such an altitude as to do
but little damage. On its eastern flight
it became more destructive as it grad
ually neared the earth until it reached
Fargo, where it spent it's force. Cassel-
ton, although being in the track of the
tornado, escaped with very little loss,
such as chimneys blown down, out
buildings hurled from their founda-
tions, and contents of lumber yards
scattered over the prairie. East of the
city the tornado began to get in its fear
full work. Machinery on the Bonanza
farm was overturned. and wagons and
the prairies. Several buildings in
Wahpeton were unr0ofed, and large
trees on the Maple river were twisted
and torn from their roots. All the farms
for ten miles south of Wahpeton were
more or less damaged. Northwest of
here, at Ayr, William Howden had
nine mules and two horses killed by
one flash of lightning. This and the
fatalities at Fargo are the only ones
caused by the visit of the tornado.