davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-20

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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-20
Road Notice.
STATE M KANSAS.
t'OrNTN 80 SALINE.

a
COrNTN 80 SALINE.
ttFFIIE OFCOuNTN CLERK,
Iany. Il. lssi.
NOTlCEis hereby given that on the 18th
~ day of iauy-. la. a petition signed by
simeon Ellis aud q others, was presented tn
tie hnarl 81 county commissioners at the
county and state Aforesaid, praying for the
lns-aii"n ~ n certain Tuad. described n fol-
itsW~. viz.
Commencing n the northeast corner oi
section D. and the n1rthwest coTnrr of SC
tinu -. township u. range I west and thence
running due Suuih on the section line i-c-
tween sections - and ~ and ~ and Il to the
south line uf Saline county.
Nhcrcuppn, said lznard of county commits
sionerS appointed tn" T,lioWins named T..T-
spns. viz; q. ". NrrmiiliOn, ChIls =. Ever
hanit and X. Spencer a. NlFgrrr.. with In.
struCtious To meet nj the hons. of Simeon
Ellis In GN p~uTn township, on the sab tiay oi
March 4. n. Is5si. and prbreed la view -sId
road. and give all Iartis-s a hearing.
by orlrr OF the Enard Of County Commits
ionerS. u. J. ABbI~oN.
County clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-20

a Battle Greek, Mich, man re.
queSted the city recorder to order all
the saloons In town not to sell him
anything To drink. The recorder
took the sensible drunkard around
to all the gin-mills, told the proprie-
tiers to take q good look at him, and
not TO sell him bulge on pain Of
prosecution.
Mexican hotels are said to be very
poor, the best Of them not being
equal to third-class houses In the
United States. Tousts, delighted
with the country do not stay there
any length OF time, because the com.
forts peculiar TO American hotels
are not Obtainable In Mexico at any
price.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-20
SlIcrin-< sale.


II. y. Eu, kwaltrT
john o.. Perrin. Mary e.
Perrin. William 10. boyd.
August J. uulItuui~i. u.
u. Garter. Henry e. Grip
pen arI n Fruuri> tTtp-
Isrn. PARTNERS "a Criplvu.
Law rrury : 90. and
4. g Ia.I.Id.J NJ. Fisher
and T.. \ urrlr.->t part
n"r~ a. I,is,ld. Ii.hrr \
60.
Hy NiT'ur ~ ~ ori nf sal" iSsu,,l "ui oi
the district suurt Ut the 1hiTtirth Iudirial
District within and i'sT the county uI ~sliIr.
and state uI kr's>afS. Ia the aih.r entitled
,.a~ au t. uits ,liF, '.'t,i and delivered. will
un Nr,iut> iry. i:ir -tth stay at February. \.
u. i~'s. at = "'Cluyk 4. M. at said d1S. az the
east iour "i he court huus- Ia the I'ity at ~
iiua. SilIu.. ',sUutN, Kansas, OfirT ter sale NJ
puIIir nurtiuu iu i.r' hieh,-. and i.'-~i hIi.irT
Ter ,st-h Ia hnu,!, the & having described
T,ssi' estate. tp-Wit: The northwest V1afisst
81 ~s7rtiru Nu. thirteen ~, uWu>htp No.
iiit,7.u - rang. ~. Uur I wt->i Ia saline
county. knnSa., with tru"in'nts. h"rt,ii'I-
myHi- and uppIr ivuHUr'-S therDuuiu hr-
longing. said T,-l' estate u take H. Ia.
property 81 the s'l-t,t. manned drtrul1u'~
wi:hput aVUrtl~ IA, az aud will b,' -'ll t.
satisfy sad order "i sale "a part ih'.TruI.
''tNtn uu,is'T IuN hand tui> saud tinN 81 ! tII-
uary. \. L.. a.. GEip u. QrINtN.
80 s,irrtn "i STitui' county 'u-.s--
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-20
USI"N rNrIEr, Owls ri>t

EN-r urr~r.
Ne. ~, ~ ~ - pr7-~. urri,., Iu.,.n. ~.
NJ. -,i. midnight ui.,i ...' 90 pres 100 e. ~.
NJ. 2IG. freight ...-... ia a. ~.
No. ~. ip'-ai tTst .1rruutuu,ari'"u 5..,p ~.
No = T. Ius-,. trs.t accommodation ga /. ~.
WF-T Eut NJ.
Nn. 81. mail rNrr,-ss. arriy,- t..,p y. ~.
NJ. 81. uight 1til nut "NFTsr-~. { .: O a..
80. git kraI ir.i.. .ii,fii,rtnIiuu EII'a ~.
NJ. III, l'',',i irs'. u'.' intimidation Ca r. ~
R.rIiniur Cbuir "arS. Eats Tree. rr.iWr.n
Srlua ant kuusr- iitN. Ibr"lI.h prItr,.
Sl''I siu- ears e. . h.rs,z't nj - l.ui~ With
cut chang"
NcrmrE>"N ~ ,N,u .U.r.
y" - Ira,,~ SaIina rs'a. ~.
NJ. 80 arrive. 90 ~.'.uG At, q. iu.
IISr"LN HHANCu 4. ?. Nu~UNuNN TENINe.
MIXED Ira,rs -" a. ~.
Passenger I'nvrs. r.i'u. ia
Mixed arrive. p.Itts. ~
fsgS-rus"V arrive li.u J.. IA
NI~-rVRI rACIFIC.
PaSsrn...r. east Ne :. ss3'n. ~.
Accommodate, ,.s,~t ~. t-1i .IEI5 %. tf,.
Accommodation. west NJ. IL g.tI 4. IA.
Passenger WcSi NJ. ~ "a .. ~.
Train Nn99 nsik'~ dIr"ri c"uus,iiun Irr
-. lBui-. Chicago AMI ai I-piuts east AMI
north aud nll southern paints
No. 81 Ter all paints Ia tplprudp. tab.
Montana, pr'.gpu, llah", New NrNivu, Mi
EunI AMI California
GE". u. E"wEr. Ngcni.
ATCHIs"S, TuFTEA y SASHA -.
Mail \ sNp-'-~s going ,g-f. leaves. sop. ~.
Accommodation rpiug 'H.t. leaves o. .. "a.
Mail \ "Npr,as- eu'ng w,s'. arrives "tHa. o..
Accommodation sp'ug west. uFriNra l1f g. uI.
Pre- reclining rlruir- fDuuH ir,tu tufssriH.
Tops, ks. l.lH Tts'l,-,. aud kHu-t~ t'IfN. Z hs~t-
connections ua,i. ~ ~trrur tlt1 with
through raT- i"T al Is,iui- iu T'Nu- I,,',t-
Tut!,s. New NJ NtrU aud California.
GFo. 10. NNTuuNN.
FT'I aud Pa. Agent.
C.E. .. n =. HN. "E",E I-LANp E,lg-T
ThD'ueh Passenger trains Past.
p.paFt-aan ~. urrly. at Kausa- CITY ~
d. M. ~ I,,.. Z, o. =. "a.
i-tIp, ~. fuT wichita. Wellington.
caldwell. aud all Is"'Iis ~nuth rud
southwest.
Through Passenger aud Express west.
ATTivr~-i-.1 D. M. frsm IuIskn, kansas
CITY, -. Jo" and rit-t.
LIS D. IN, frum " !rhlta. Wrliiug.
ton and ~puth and -s,uthWr-t
LEGAL Accommodation.
NrriNrS-li.t2 n. M. west.
ih'putt~-alH o. m, going east.
FREE reclining chair car ON al pn-S.ua.
trains. They ur" the most romi"ft as-uri
vehicles Of their class Ia American.
For rate aud general information rrH-
corning the great Rock Island Route call On
ar address.
4. SEBASTIAN. ". 70. HEnHtg,
G.P.ST.A. IpcaI Agent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ofiire NJ Salina. knnSas. .
January 2lSt. lrsi. ,

Land Ofiire NJ Salina. Kansas.
January 3lSt, l~n.
Notice i hereby given that the following
NAMED ttirT has nleSl notice of hts
Intention Ca make anal prnnf In support OF
hefore Register and Receiver NJ saiina. Kan
sas, ON
Marrh 9Th. 1880,
via: Martha Anfram. II 2 stnU for the vi !.
nWis sc = % IA ~ range ".
She nains-s the follDuinE uiines-sS Ia prove
her continuous residence up1n and Cuiiiva-
ton of said lad, viz:
Arson Miller aud Henry e. Gii.Ier. both
OF Chico, Kansas: and Cicrro Post and Al
fred 4. Wait. both of ~aiina. Kansas.
4-eI- J. ". HoBgE. Register.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-20
Ih. L..dinr tr.iern Nru,paper.'

The Leading Western Newspaper.
The kdHsas Gp Itsaes has earned the shovs
title BY always being IN the foremost rans
oi the metropolitan western newspapers In ID
yocatinE the Interests Of the West In the east
cru money eeniers the TInes Il looked upon
- the best reflector Of the condition Of the
West. and this puts u In the position Of being
the best advocate the WeSt can have. IL has
not NJ ~ opportunities pass, but On even
occasion has done all In rs power toward thu
upbhldiRg Of this great Western country.
Among The PRINCIPAL things h has advocated.
SOme Of which have heen successful, are:
Opening Of Oklahoma;
Opening Of the Cherokee strip;
Irrigation fOS the arid regions;
Cheap transportation Tor Kansas
In this good WOrk The KaAsas Gus 7tFass
solieits the support Of every Western man N;
Daily b the brightest and best edited In III
west. and ils Weekly. with ne twelve large
pages, ranks with any weekly newspaper In ths
world
he Edasds CRp TNn9 wSs also the nrst d
irs1guFate the system q fAsl trains 90; q
Kansas City carrying the regular edition of ths
Eandcp Tisass and distributing n over Kansas
two hundred miles West b. eight o'eioek . N,
three hours bel0rs Lhe regular train leaves kae
- City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-20
OUR YOUTHS DEPARTMENT,
A Series Of Biblical ROHaHCSs,

A Series Of Biblical RamaHCSS,
Written by famous povelists, viii be an
Jther new feature Of TIE INTER OCEAN.
The Rev. qeorg Ebers has written the
inst Of the series, entitled JOSHUA"
which began to run In the paper In Octo-
Der. This VII be succeeded in January by
1ne from the pen Of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
author Of Oates Aiar." etc. Her story VIII
oe a novel of the times of Christ, and VIII
oe entitled CONE FORTH" The famous
q. Rider HaRgard viii write q story of the
sarly times Of Babylon and Jerusalem 70
oe entitled ESTHER" There Is no doubt
out these stories viii attract great atten-
Ion
In addition to all this every yearly sub
scriber to
THE wEEKLY OR SEMI WEEKLY
win RECEIyEA BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING
Which Of itself ought TO be worth the
price Of the paper.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-20

To further accommodate Its readers THF
INTER OCEAN has made a combination with
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-20
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING
Cars
st. Louis, Kansas City, Pu
eblO and Denver.

Via the COLORADO sHORTLINE. 5
Trains Daily, :.
&c. TowSSESD.
General Passenger AMI TirEet Agent, -.
Louis, Mo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-20

FnrrrlosIng rhattrl mortgages specially |
No. IL, North Santa FenNe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-20
SIIrrins sale.

pho.uiN Nuiual iif. lu-
~uTuurv t,rtVI'GN
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-06-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A TORNADO struck the town of Sibley,
Iowa, on the 18th, destroying several
buildings and injuring half dozen
persons, but none fatally.
NEAR Calhoun, Ca, on the 18th, Wade
Blake, lad of II, while showing his
brother Charley how he drilled at
school, discharged the gun, which he
did not think was loaded, into his
brothers breast, killing him instantly.
A BAKERS trust was organized at
Richmond, Ind, on the 18th under the
name of the United States Bakery Com
pany, and includes firms in Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan. 1t is joint stock concern,
incorporated under the laws of Indiana,
and has paid up capital of S5,000,O0o.
A MOVEMENT has been inaugurated at
Middlesborough, KY, to erect, by popu-
lar subscription, at Cumberland Gap,
collosal equestrian statues of Gems.
Grant and Robt. E. Lee, the former
looking south and the latter looking
north, extending hands to each other.
THE business failures occurring
throughout the country during the week
ending on the 18th number 212, as COM
pared with EOS the previous week. For
corresponding week of last year the
figures were $50.
A TERRIBLE storm and cloud-burst at
Mayersville, KY, on the 18th caused
sudden rise in Bull Creek. Houses on
its bank were swept like driftwood and
their occupants were drowned. About
a dozen persons are reported missing.
POWELL GREENING and James Lide Of
Camden, Ark, have unearthed a
vauable collection of antique silver that
has been buried near that city since
1858.
NEAR Blocton, Ala, on the 18th, Jim
Rogers, boy, IS years old, accidently
shot of his right arm. He was in the
woods alone at the time. He managed
to reach home, but bled to death before
physician could reach him.
THE worst rain storm of the season
visited Auburn, N. Y, on the 18th. Gel
lars in all parts of the city were flooded
and the sewer pipes were burst in many
places. The loss is estimated at $780,
900.
THE amendment by the Senate COM
mittee to the river and harbor bill in
creasing the appropriation for the Mis-
sissippi river from Cairo to the passes
to So, 500, 900 includes the various ha7-
Dor appropriations, which amounted 70
about $3.50, 900.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-06-19
LITTLE GENiUSES.
They Fill a Niche of Which They Have
Reason to Be Proud.

They Fill O Niche of Which They Have
Reason to Be Proud.
If man can not be great genius, is
it worth his while to be a little one?
Some learned men say not. of the poets
who fourished and were famous hun
dred years ago, how many are known
now? OF all the bright volumes that
brought fame to their authors and made
the booksellers of old wealthy, how
many can we find upon the shelves OF
the book stores of to-day? Only few.
And yet their authors, lauded by friends
and fattered by reviews, threw all their
souls into their songs, and fondly
dreamed Of earthly immortality. The
fittest survive, and the world has sorted
them out without unerring Judgment.
From the good it has take the best,
and we are thankful. But these
little gepiuses-did they live their
lives in vain because they are
meaningless, and did the world never
miss it when their harps were silent?
They fulfilled their mission; their songs
went home to human hearts and quick
ened them with feeling. They sang as
sang the birds-brief, tender songs that
made the world glad for day; and
though their names are now unknown,
their graves unmarked, their work has
not been unrewarded. So let the little
geniuses be of good cheer; their foot
steps may not go echoing down the ages,
but they may sound very pleasantly in
the pathways of to-day. If they feel
that they must sing, let no man say
them nay; there will be ears to listen.
voices to applaud and hearts to feel.
The world needs the low, soft notes OF
the humble singer, the homely harpings
of the little poet, as rest from the
deep bass of the bards sublime.-At
lanta Constitution,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-06-19
JOB PRINTING

over. No batteries are planted on those
hills, no barricades blocking those
streets, no hostile flag above those
walls, no smoke of burning villages, no
shrieks Of butchered men, but poacel
German and Frenchman, who fell with
arms interlocked in hate on the field Of
death, now, through Christ in Heaven,
stand with arms interlocked in love.
Arms stacked forever; shields of battle
hung up. The dove instead of the eagle,
the lamb instead Of the lion. There
shall be nothing to hurt or destroy in
all Gods holy mount, for there is a
rainbow round about the throne.
Now the earth is covered with the
deluge of sorrow. Trouble! troubled
The very first utterance when we como
into the world is cry. Without any
teaching, we learn to weep. What has
so wrinkled that mans face? What has
so prematurely whitened his hair?
What calls out that sigh? What starts
that tear? Troublei trouble! ! find it
in the cellar of poverty and far up
among the heights on the top OF the
crags; for this also hath gone over the
tops of the highest mountains. No
escape from it You go into the store.
and it meets you at your counting-desk;
you go into the street, and it meets you
at the corner; you go into the house, and
it meets you at the door. Tears Of
poverty! tears Of persecution! tears
of bereavement!-a deluge of tears!
Gathered together from all the earth,
they could float an ark larger than
Noah's.
But the glorifed, looking up to the
bow that spans the throne, shall see
that the deluge is over. No shivering
wretch on the palace step; no blind
man at the gate of the heavenly tenn
pie, asking for alms, no grinding of the
screw-driver on coDin-lid. They look
up at the rainbow ard read in lines of
yellow, and red, and green, and blue.
and orange, and indigo, and violet:
They shall hunger no more, neither
thirst any more; neither shall the sun
light on them, nor any heat; for the
Lamb which is in the midst of the
throne shall feed them, and shall lead
them unto living fountains of waters,
and God ehall wipe away all tears from
their eyes" Thank God for the glory
spanning the throne!
In our boyhood we had superstition
that at the foot of the rainbow there
was casket of buried gold, but / have
to announce that at the foot of this
rainbow of Heaven there is a box made
out of the wood of the cross. Open it,
and you find all the treasures OF Heaven.
Oh, that our eyes may all look upon
this bow of promise, lifted by Christ's
own handl We shall trace the separate
lines of beauty across the armament.
In the line of red shall see the blood
of my Lord; in the blue, the bruises
that colored His cheek; in the green,
the freshness of His grace; in the violet,
His humility; in all that curve of beau
ty, the bend of His right arm OF love
swung over all the redeemed
But mind what told you at the be-
ginning, and what tell you at the close
that none but Noah's family in the ark
saw the rainbow, and that only those
who are at last in Christ shall discover
it amid the glories of Heaven.
Except man be born again, he can
not see the kingdom of God"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-06-19
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

AT the Republican Senatorial caucus,
ex-Representative Valentine, of Ne
braska, was chosen sergeant-at-arms to
succeed Canaday.
SENATOR EDMUNDs has introduced a
bill to turn over to the Utah public
schools the escheated funds of the Nor
mon Church.
Hon. w. w. DICKERsoN, of Grant
County, KY, was nominated for Congress
= succeed Senator Carlisle on the 207th
ballot.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN, the Irish National
ist, has been married to Mile. Raffelo-
witch.
The President recently received a
committee from the Chamber of Com
merce of New York, headed by Mr..
Cornelius S. Bliss, to urge the improve
ment Of the Mississippi river, and Mr..
Arthur Sewall, of Maine, with a COM
mittee representing the shipping inter-
ests of the country.
THE freedom Of the city of Edinburg,
Scotland, has been presented to Henry
NJ. Stanley.
THE Department of State is informed
that by decree of May %, Port au Prince,
Hayti, was relieved from martial law
under which it was placed on May "a,
1888
JOSEPH JoNAssoN, the young man ar
rested in Berlin charged with malign-
ing Emperor William, is twenty-seven
years old. He was born in San Francis
co, Cal. He is travelling in Europe with
his brother Henry. He is first lieu
tenant in the Twelfth regiment, New
York State National Guard.
THE President has vetoed the bill for
a public building at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
MRS. MARY JAHA, aged seventy-fve,
the last of the Nipuck tribe of Indians,
died at Webster, Mass, recently.
THE House committee investigating
reform in the civil-service censured
Commissioner Lyman for laxity of dis
cipline.
Missouri Democrats have nominated
I. ]. CAN'T of Henry County, for Su-
preme Judge; L. E. Wolfe. Of Randolph
County, for School Superintendent, and
II. N. Hickman, of Stoddard County, for
Railroad Commissioner.
GOVERNOR FIFER has called a special
Worlds Fair session of the Illinois
Legislature to meet July 93
THE first Canadian woman's suffrage
convention was in session at Toronto
Ont, on the 18th.
The Czarewitch of Russia will start
On a tour of the world August 1, return
ing by way of the United States.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-06-19

Sadawaga Lake, large-sized pond in
Whitingham, VT, has one Of the most
remarkable islands in the world within
its borders. The island is larger than
any farm in the neighborhood, contain
ing over $50 acres. It's peculiarities lie
in the fact that it daily shifts its posi-
tion, being first on the north, then on
the south and again on the east or
west borders of the lake. IL is
known as The Floating Island"
and has kept up its aberrant
voyage since time out of mem-
ory. 1t has many trees upon its sur
face. some of which are from 20 to 80
feet in height besides an immense
thickness OF cranberry bushes. 1t Is
rare that portion of the island breaks
of and sinks to the bottom, and its sta
bility has made it favorits resort for
picknickers and others seeking an OUT
ing. Holes have been cut through the
crust and hsh caught much after the
fashion of catching them through tho
ice in the winter time.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-06-19

which broke out in the Mercy Hospital,
Davenport, Iowa, the other morning
The patients we're all rescued by the
heroism OF the other sisters.
TIE tornado at Wapello, Louisa
Though no lives were lost many per-
sons were hurt and innumerable build
ings were destroyed.
TWELVE hundred carpenters Of Den
yer, Col, walked out on the 18th, paralyz-
ing the building trade.
An Nincendiary fire in Frankstown, Pa,
destroyed ten frame buildings. During
the fire several dwellings were robbed.
SoAPMAKERs have formed a combine.
FATHER MoLLISGER, a Catholic priest
is said to have remarkable success in
curing sick people at Allegheny City,
Pa.
The striking coal miners in Beaver
County, Pa, have won their battle for
an advance in wages after a six weeks
contest.
EIGHT men belonging to the Amer
ican fishing schooner Fannie A. Spur
ling are missing. The vessel arrived at
North Sydney, N. S., and Captain Dore
reported that the men we're out in four
dories off Cape North. strong tide
was running and the men we're unable
to reach the schooner.
BUSINESS failures (Dun's report) for
the seven days ended June II numbered
212, compared with 205 the previous
week and $50 the corresponding week
of last year.
THE American rifemen to participate
in the German contests next month
have arrived at Bremerhaven and been
given grand reception.
JUDGE SnIRAs, of the United States
District Court at Sioux City, Iowa, has
decided the O'Brien County eiectment
cases in favor of the farmers who had
occupied their lands for years.
THE street railway strike at Colum-
bus, O., ended in compromise brought
about by the citizens committee.
THE attitude of the Cheyenne Indians
of Montana continues to be menacing.
Work on the cattle ranches has been
completely stopped.
SALvATIoNIsTs tried to enter town
in Prussia the other day in procession
and were attacked by the people. The
police defended the Salvationists and a
fierce fight ensued in which several per-
sons were injured.
EXPREsIDENT GARCIA, of Mexico. has
been accommodated by Archbishop
Labastides for insisting that the people
do not profess the true Roman Catholic
religion, but an idolatrous.
THREE masked highwaymen robbed
the post-office at Joshua, Tex, the other
night after holding up the people pres
ent They got three gold watches and
$500.
A CLEVELAND, Canton & Southern
passenger train collided with freight
at the Jones avenue crossing, Cleveland,
o.. recently. The cause of the collision
was mistake in signals.
AT Bulls creek, six miles above
Maysville, KY, cloudburst washed
out the railway culvert, causing train
sons. In addition more lives were lost
by the flood sweeping away dwellings.
THE Sac and Fox Nation has signed
an agreement with the Government
Commissioners. They will choose lands
in severalty and take S123 per acre for
the surplus.
THE Passenger department of the
Missouri Association has col
lapsed.
THERE was cloudburst in the vicin-
ity of Binghamton, N. Y, on the night
of the 18th. The damage was estimated
at S210, 900.
SIBLEY, Iowa, was struck by tornado
recently. Half a dozen persons were
injured.