davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
A USEFUL CANINE,
rood Dog This, Earning Its Board and
More Too

nood Dog This, Earning Its Board and
More Too.
Other correspondents omit mention of
,nerat;ng washing machines by dog
hover. Int I find that women most ap-
prec;ata the dog doing the washing. and
That a we'll bred bird dog is the best for
endurance. and is also otherwise useful
owing to his great intelligence and will
inoness Having friend who manu-
factures churns, washing machines and
dog mowers, have heard of the practi-
raj 1 exnerience of many people. NV Eng
Iisb setter. weighing fifty-fve pounds,
was lent TO run washing machine at
the Pennsylvania and New Jersey state
and various county fairs, and invariably
proved about the greatest attraction on
the grounds. At the Danbury Conn.,
fair bench show was also in progress,
and various breeds were tested for
ssbreaking in" Ny dog did good daily
work for three consecutive weeks, and
was lust as willing at the end as at the
beginning.
I believe that setter dogs possess the
greatest endurance, even greater than
horses, and that along with the collies
they are the most willing and most easily
Taught. Ordinary dogs can be generally
taught by one good lesson. Tie them
or, preferably. hold them by the collar
and encourage them by "petting." For
an unwilling dog the power should be
set with a steep pitch. Pinching the
toes is more apt to discourage than help
a dog. In purchasing power, look out
for the pinching fault and get one with
a track that is easily adjusted, so as to
increase the pitch to enable the same
weight Of dog to do heavier work as the
butter comes. My dog was capital
companion for children, an excellent
watchdog, very good for driving cows
as well as for game, and no tidy house
wife could find fault with her. Assured
ly she earned her board.-F. N. in Rural
New Yorker.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
February /, 1892. {
ORDERED, That it shall be unlawful for any
person to slide with sled or other vehicle
upon any street except those assigned and
designated below, viz: The following named
streets have been assigned on which to coast,
sidewalks Of these streets not to be used for
coasting:
Melbourne street to Eastern Promenade.
Turner street to Eastern Promenade.
Beckett street, from Hanson's lane to East
ern Promenade.
Atlantic to Fore street, and thence to Mount
fort street.
Hancock to Fore street.
Fox, from Washington to Back Bay.
Anderson, from Cumberland to Back Bay.
Mayo from Cumberland to Back Bay.
Pearl, from Cumberland to Back Bay.
Cedar, from Oxford to Lincoln street.
Alder, from Portland to Kennebec street.
Brattle, from Portland to Kennebec street.
Oak, from Prospect to Cumberland street.
Avon, from Deering to Cumberland street.
Cotton, from Free to Fore street.
State, from Cumberland to Portland street.
Danforth, from High to Center street.
Melen from Congress to Portland street.
Winter, from Gray to Danforth street,
WEYMOUTH, from Congress to Portland street.
DaIlforth, from Vaughn to West Commercial
street.
Hampshire, from Middle to Fore street.
Oxford, from Washington to Anderson street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
C0TTOLENE

which is composed Of pure
cottonseed oil and pure beef
suet-nothing else not
even salt. It is better than
either lard Or butter for all
cooking purposes, and one
pound of Cottolene will do
as much as two pounds of
lard or butter, and it costs
less than either.
Every housekeeper that
tries Cottolene will find in
it just what she wants.
Beware of imitations-get
the genuine of your grocer.
N. X. FAIRBRNK g. CO.,
CHICAGO, and
s Central Wharf, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04

The Non FoiJeitdble and h,contest-
able features of the policies of the
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPAN places them in the
frontrank of Insurance Contracts and
causes them to be unexcelled in liber-
ality.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
Sc ps STT&wnrm1ycT
Not
a
Cure-AII.

Not Both the public and the medical
a profession are suspicious OF
Cure.AII, remedy that promises to cure every
thing. rheumatism, Neuralgia and
sciatica are diseases of distinct class. Cure oil
either of these terrors is work and glory enough for
one medicine. Ath-o-pho-ros does relieve and cure
rheumatism, ETC., but ii attempts nothing more IL
is in itself, absolutely harmless Yet in sure ana
scientific way ezpes the acids which produce rheu
matte dncurag:c troubles In many mas
almost worked miracles.---Mary S.Wert, kenoza
Ave, Haverhil, Mass, writes: 'fknow q man 81
gears old Mr.. Pickett, Georgetown, Macs, e'ho from
being entirely unable to ,cork because Of Rhe'das"
tsow comfort BILE and able to take care of his gdrde
all from, Ath-lo-pho-ros." --s1 per bottle. All
Druggists. The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.
Treatise on Rheumatism free. Write for it.
an16 STU, Th, nrmcW6m
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04


Turkey hens indicate the proper time
to rear their young by beginning to lay
just when they are ready. They gen
orally produce twenty-six to thirty eggs
If any moro are laid they are not apt to
be fertile. Not more than seventeen
should be put under the turkey hen to
hatch. The rest may be set under COM
mon hen and given to the mother turkey
when Matched. Change the young tur-
key coop from its place couple of feet
every day, as turkeys must not roost in
the same spot like chickens. If made to
do so the young ones viii die. In their
food Fetch says this, avoid wheat
screenings, for often wild seed in it
will produce diarrhea, which is very
prevalent ailment with them"
Are you . horse breeder? The hackney
horse is on the verge of boom in
America
II the farmer looks about and COM
bines with his neighbors, the middle
man cannot get all the profits on milk.
The retail milk dealers of Chicago
have combined, claiming that their ac-
ton was made necessary by a rise in
prices on the part OF the farmers, who
have formed an association and control
is, 900 out of 90, 900 cans brought to that
city every morning.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
About Turkeys.

There are some pretty and snowy va
rieties of fancy turkeys, but the only
breed that is profitable on the farm is the
Bronze turkey, Of which family speci-
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
WHAT TO EAT

is a difficult problem with
many people because but
few articles of food agree
with them. The doctor says
AVOID GREASE
and the result is unpalata-
BILE food. The reason the
physician objects to grease
is because lard is the article
most used, and every ply
stefan knows that hog
grease in any shape is un-
healthy and indigestible.
Every one interested in
pure and healthful food
halls with joy the new pro-
duct
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
Groder's Botanic DYSPEPSIA Syrup,
Tn prove 2 2gE M nA5Ea e.

On and after October 1, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpitation of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be-
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
THE GRoDER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY.
VAUDEVILLE, MAINE.
TTce,zy
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
A TALK ABOUT JOKES.
How They Are Written and Distrib-
uted Through the Papers.

A Thing That Many Try Their Hands
at, but Few Succeed In-You Must
Write About Twenty-Five Jokes a Day
to Keep the Wolf from the Door.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
CITY OF PORTLAND.

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE, 1
February /, 1892.
All persons are respectfully requested to take
notice that sliding upon other streets than those
designated above will not be allowed. =
feb2d3t HORATIO HIGHT, City Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

Gibbs and Colonel Alfred WarstaA. Troon A
will escort General Mcmahon. i'''p
The Signal Corps will be stationed along the
route OF parade at the police signal boxes. and will
transact such orders as are necessary along the line
of march. ' @'
UNWILLING TIE MONUMENT.
CEREMONIES TO ATTEND iT-soME OF THOSE
WHO WILL BE PRESENT.
The ceremonies attending the unveilmg of the
Columbus monument to-day at p. m. will be Of
an imposing nature, and will be under the auspices
Of the Columbus Monument Executive Committee,
The Vice-President Of the United States. the
Governor OF Ncw.vors and stat city officials.
Archbishop COrrig3n. the italian Minister, consus
yiceconsuls all the Italian societies ard the officers
OF the Italian cruiser Bausan are expected to be
present
The following speakers will make addresses:
Carlo Barsotti, presidcnt Of the Columbus Monu-
mert Executive Committee General Luigi Palma
III Ccsncla. IL behalf of the Italian residents OF
America hi Luigi ReveYsi, in behalf OF - II Pro-
gresso ItalO-Americano" Baron Saverio Fava,
Italian Minister, in behalf Of the Italian Govern
ment: Mayor HUGH J. Grant. Roswell p Flower,
Governor Of New-i'6rk. and Charles G. T. Wahla,
IT,, secretary OF the Committee of One Hundred.
Archbishop COrrigan will bless the monument.
The monument will i've unveiled hv Annie BAR
sott. daughter of the president Of the Columbus
Monument Executive Committee.
During the ceremony the Italian bands viii
rlav Italian and American hymns, and the arttl.
lery will fir, the National salute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
LAST AND MOST GLITTERING.
A DAZZLING NIGHT PAGEANT.
FEATURES OF THE FINAL PARADE-BiCY'LERS
And ALLEGoRrC,L FLOATS ~
RLAZE or LIGHT

And AIIEOORICAL FLOATS IN
BLAZE or LIGHT.
The narading part of the Columbus c"iehr'-
ton will wind up in blaze OF glory 'o-hs"''
whom the acgorical floats, lit mp WITH el"c'r!c
lights and cOlorcd fires, and preceded by thousands
Of bicyclers. will follow the route of the military
parade from start to finish.
OF course there will be music. Cappa's band
will be in fancy uniforms mounted police VIII
clear the way and then will come the bicyHe
clubs carrying lanterns. There will be o,0oo mon
on wheels vino will form column for a mile
and half, twelve abreast lsaac Potter VIII he
the grand marshal, and his aides Will b. repre-
scntatives Of various clubs.
Twelve hcralds on aayly caparisonel white
horses will preccde Colonel John j. Garnett tile
grand marshal, anG hi, stan, who viii he III the
uniform 4 the Austrian Guards. metal helmets ana
white pluincs, white tuuics, culrasse>, GOLD epau-
let's white trousers, top boots. spurs ana 6auht-
lets Then will come the floats beautiful IN de-
,ign and rcspendcDt i'll the glar" oil thousands OIL
electric lights Lach car VII! have storage Dat
terry, which will feed the lamps. Thus the oppor-
tumity f,r a dazzling display Is almost unlimited
The floats will De made Of brilliant material.
Each will be from fifteen to twenty-five i"'t long
and proportionatcy broad. From six to sixteen
praQramme of the parade is as follows:
Police.
Eicvcist,.
Ieralds.
Colonel John j. Garrett. grand marshal and his stan
Colonel T. g. Young LOB. " Keamer, c. +. Clark.
,oa. William H. Burke. Royal a. Ferris; Charles
Nicholas Romanon Cottman Jcmson Bae. Colonel
r. NJ. Plum. Frank H. crocker. Norman Randolph
william S. KELLEY sismund Cohen, Adam Brown.
Car Of Fame
Group Of Indians.
Prehistoric car.
Toltec
Crop 81 Mcxicans.
A Caravel float.
Ferdinand and Isabella float.
Central Park Riding Academy Corps
Statue Of Columbus.
Group Of Indians.
Float Of the New World.
Circulo Colon Cervantcs delegates.
Group of COlonists
Puritan wedding noa,
Group of Dutch and Qratcrs.
Washington and his siah
Washington Continental Guards ana Washington Light
Infantry.
Forty Indian Chiefs.
Naval Cadets.
Grant and Lincoln and staff,
Car OF Liberty.
Car II the Press
Car OF Poetry.
Car Of Music.
Chr Of Science.
WOmans Car.
Float Of the Oceans.
Car Of Columbia.
Group % Indians.
Twenty AmazOaS.
Car II Electra.
All the people in the parade will he coaumed,
and they will bc posed the floats at Beaver
and Broad SITS The whcelmcn will form in Fulton
St, Vcscy and Park Place. The Indians will form
in Whitehallst The Washington Continental
Guard and the Washington Light Infantry will
form in Battery Place. The Osborne Naval Cadets
and the Junior Naval Reserves will form at
Beaver and Broad-sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

iron the Battery there was mighty ouipou'1ho 81
home and visiting spectators around the o'oeH IA
chang. precincts and many per ons crowded 'he
galleries Of that Institution and of IN" '"nsohda'd
Exchange 10 get pcrhnp, thri' first sight OF wall
streets famed bulls ana bears. TIE nn""l'cu
appearance Of Brood rryha~!2'd d. ''ln.e
ilnc OF the floats which will NOV" NJ TO nGh'H pageant
end which saticLi below hSchihf" rae ,' Ir'''
nf and near ia Inc r.Gisor Hu ding. More than
dozen Of the noa, were hauled 10 the -pni carly N
the MORNING. ~ have In" batteries charged Tor .I'l'
,cc,rir lcis and finishing touches pu on the lower
Ing sIrncurcs THESE floats formed II cen'r" "I AZ
traction To many cl.iOus ana adnEr!AG pr@a"h'
The banks and cub Treasury WIZ he CLOSED To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THE HOLIDAY IN WALL STREET.

The Stock Exchange and the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange will DE adjourned until
tomorrow. The influence Of the holiday was felt
Yesterday In restricted markets. and the principal
topic OF discussion In brokerage OFFICES the days
celebration and to-day's great military parade. All
the streets around the stock Exchange bore evidence
Of the holiday spirit in the OF brilliant bunting
and pictorial decorations that covered the building.
and In the thronss which made Broad.st., Wail-st.
and lower Broadway moving panorama OF humanity
When the naval procession had passed w the aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
How to Obtain a Fair Com.
DlexiOn by Natural Means.

The natural Carlsbad Sprudel Salt clears the
completion and puriiies the blood: 1t is an
excellent Aperient. Laxative and Diuretic 1t
is pleasant 10 take and permanent in action.
Each bottle comes in a light blue paper car
ton, and has the signature, q Eisner & Men
delson Co., New-York, Sole Agents." on every
hottlA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12


Independent italian Societies
CAV. NJ. Lcmm MARSHAL. Marco Prtrolio J. Rotino
sstan Earshns: aides \. BiOnd Francesca
3ori, Frriinandp NicDsil. GcnnarD Names Luirl
Tria, Giuseppe Estcy Luigi Scottl Romeo soma.
hci, r. ID. CnofriO Savcrlo cappuccclli X. Cal.
voNa. A. DanclO. G.. Nanararo, o. ,;ucrrlcri g.
Ir r. Farsi VI. = DigwtanO, H. Grasso, H. Cas-.
ni.ntry l3@3--kcduci Paric EattaclIr. Reduci
Ncterani, = Mutu Gunrdia Colombo n
GRILL Lc.ionr Gafiluld c. La Maihn. Italian
Eiil" Htnri. l.. tOisglla SAINT ArseniOc Masauielo
+. Bnmn"; lmhcro Primo. g. Cnsazza: Principe
DE Nnpo! O.. MlnutoIo: Carncc!do. g. MnrcSca :
Guidrtt: Bella d. Iaua, V. Scritcla limo. RAJ
lagl"rc Bcr-a@icfl IL Africa, v paoncSsa DANTE
Alglncri. '. Maicantonio; state Magglorc Bcr
sagcii IL Africa. L. Fa-anO; Guardla Giuseppe
GarilG4di, g. Tonasnolo. Risorglmcno de Scillesi
l.. kibuno Fsercito ltallano. \. Pagano: Sarncsc,
;. ManfrcdonIa Ia, RcisianeSe. " A. seritea :
Young Columbus, NJ. Giaruo.
Cavalry 2o1-Guardia Nittor.o Emanueie V. d. An.
tonic Primo Regimcnto MIA: J. Rotino; Principe
Amcdeo, VI. Picrro Corona d. Italia, l.. ID. Bella.
Resmento Roma, q. Annchafco: Uncian Az
grcgnu state Maggiorc +. Capobianco; Guardia
Savoa. \. march,.
NINTH DIVISION.
Independent German societies. Dr. NJ J. b. Mes.
scmcr marshal, and stan.
liobokcn Riding club
German American Schuctzcn Gcscllschan o. Vlhein
Vet ran ASPIRATION. lth Regiment, q. Wather.
AustIo Hungarian Jaeger Band + Kllcn
Ausirol hungarian >chuetzen Gcscllschnt H. Uoppe
NcwlorH Turner'S, New York and New Jersey. W.
German Schuctzcn Bund, ". X. J. IIauslccr
Geimnn schurtzcn Bund No L.. X. G.. Fcdner
&c nan landwchr Vcrcin, Major Rosenberg
He"-fofh othuetzcn Corps. Fred. Cooke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

Convince Yourself of their Supcrority by o dcrinr
INDIA PALE ALE
BROWN STOUT.
Erewed and Bottled by
&. EVANS a. SONS
And sold BY Loading dealsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

WITHDRAWAL OF SANDY HUN
STEAMERS
The Sandy Hook route steamers Will De wi'nur:"s
for the season after Saturday. OCTOBER 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
TO.D1YS GREAT Pa RADE.
THOUSANDS OF TROOPS To BIZ IN LINE
Amy. NAVY. NATIONAL GUARD AND NNN'
OTHER MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS

OTHER MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS
REPRrSENTED.
To-day il Columbus Day" and puphc h'4'-
day. There have been many and ma'rrlai a'"i|-
tons made in the official programme 81 ',' ''i'-
,ary parade a. Published, and the following ~.
tails are the latest, and are official me '''''
will be made at 10 a. III. to-day nom 'n' "'''''S
Thence the IT. ops Will move Up broadway -
Tourth-st.. west around Washington Hi"ar' -
Fjnb-nye TO Fourtecnth-st., to four'h-a'',' -
Soven,ccnth-st 70 Fiith-av", to fl'S-h'".n-''
and there disband. The order OF march VIII "
as follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
ON THE ICE IN A BLIZZARD.
A Stage Party Has u Terrible Experience
i'm Crossing Sturgeon Bay.

MENoM1NEE, Mich, March IA stage
party was caught IN the snow storm
on the ice yesterday, between Sur
geon Bay and Menominee. The horses
broke through but was gotten out. The
sleigh and contents were lost. The
party Of seven started to walk to Me-
nominee and got lost. Mr.. Spencer,
proprietor of the stage line, reached
Peshtigo Rarbor with the team last
night. Frank Allard, Del Walton and
w. I. Adds reached this city last
night, but Ed. Gillen, of Racine,
woman and little girl of z, and an
old man, did not arrive until II O'Clock
to-day. They wandered about till they
found g. small fish shanty, where they
took shelter, but were nearly frozen to
death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
SAGE HAD A LIVING SHIELD.
Sensational story of tho Romb Incident
Told at this 1nqucst.

Sensational Story of tho Romb Incident
Told at this lnqucs..
New YORK, March 1l.-Coroner Mes
mer and a jury to-day began an in
vestigation into the cause oil the death
cross, the men killed in the
dynamite explosion of Deem
Der 4, last Norcross, it will be
remembered, demanded 81 $4,000
from Russell Sage. When ne didn't re-
ceive it he dropped q bag containing
dynamite bomb on the floor In front OF
Mr. Sage. The latter escaped with
comparatively little injury, but the
bomb-thrower was himself blown almost
into atoms. Norton was blown out of
window into Rector Street and died
while being taken to Chambers
Street Hospital. The only testimony of
interest this morning was that given by
William II. LaidlaW, who claims that
Mr.. Sage stood behind him and put his
hands on his shoulders, placing him be-
tween the bOmb-thrOWer and himself.
LaidlaW was the most seriously injured
OF the wounded. and is now suing Mr..
Sage for heavy amount Of damages for
placing him in such danger.
Shortly before II o'clock Russell Sage
entered and took the witness stand. He
said that NOrCross entered his office
few minutes before Y O'Clock
and handed him q card on which was
the name of I'll. d. Wilson, He also
gave him typewriter letter, which
stated that he had ten pounds of dyna-
mite in the black bag which he carried
in his hand, and that unless he
got 100000 or 81, 100000 he would
drop it on the floor, blow up the
building, and kill everyone in it. Mr..
Sage said he hesitated a few minutes
and handed the letter back to the man.
Norcross made no threat nor motion
beyond glancing at the black bag which
he carried. Mr. Sage told him to
call again at O'Clock. The man looked
toward the door and disappeared, and
the explosion took place Simultaneous
ly with his disappearance. He contra
dicted Laldlaw's statement that he
was grasping his hand at the time
Of the explosion. LaidlaW, he
said, was at the other end of
long table against which he was lean
ing. The door was between them. Mr..
Sage, in describing his injuries, said the
only thing he knew was having to re-
main on a sofa for two hours while DIR.
Mum extracted pieces of lead from his
body. He was covered with abrasions
from his neck down.
The jury brought in verdict that
Henry L. Norcross came to his death
by the explosion of combustible
dr0pI @ / by himself at II Broadway on
December a, 1891, and also find
ing that Ben Morton came to
his death at the same time and
place from the same explosion. The
jury recommended that the legislature
I 4
Tense punishable by Imprisonment for
any person to carry any object whatso-
ever capable of destroying life and
property without the proper authority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
LOSS OF LIFE FEARED.
Belief That MANY Persons Porished in
the blizzard.

Belief That Many Persons Porished in
the Blizzard.
Sr PAUL, Mimi, March 10.-After
raging with terrific fury for thirty hours
the blizzard has passed on to the north
east, leaving III It's wake intense cold,
the mercury early this morning reach
ing 10 below and at 9 o'clock this
morning below. AS the fuller details
of the storm are received, it
grows In magnitude and intensity.
and fears are expressed that there may
be great loss of life. This, however,
will not be so great as would have oc-
Cured had the storm commenced dur
ling the day time, when more people
were out. Still, many were out and
/ their friends are anxiOusly awaiting
news from them. The temperature be-
ing milder at the beginning of the storm,
q number of cases are reported where
Ipeople started for homes in the country
while the storm was still raging. Ii
| they were lost, as is more than proba-
BILE, the intense cold following would
prove fatal. On account of the condi-
ton of the wires and the drift-covered
country roads, the full details of the
| loss of life will be slow in coming In, but
| that there have been serious results of
| the storm is undoubtedly true. Dam
age to property from the severity of the
gale is reported as very great at Fargo,
Crookston and other places. Crooks
toms buildings suffered greatly from
the breaking of plate glass,
as we'll as being nearly blown
down by the force of the storm, and
many small buildings were demolished.
Many buildings atFergus Falls were I'M
rooted, and other damage done. Ellen
dale, n. d., reports county buildings
damaged, and the farmers in that neigh
borhood have been compelled to post
pone seeding wheat, which was under
way. Similar reports of damage to
buildings are coming In from all over
Minnesota and the Dakotas, while COM
munication with many places is cut off.
MENoMINEE, Mich, March 10.-The
fine weather of the past few days had O.
sudden breakup last night. the rain
turning into snow. A low temperature
and northwest winds prevail. Street
railway service is suspended. The lum-
bermen are jubilant, and many of the
small jobbers, who were prepared to
break camps, will now get in full
stock.
IsHPEM1NG, Mich, March 10.-The
cold wave announced by the govern
ment weather bureau arrived on time.
Four days of warm weather was fol-
lowed by heavy snow storm last night
that ia still raging A II trains are late.