davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

Two years ago the Oregon republican
state convention indorsed the free silver
falacy. Now it elects four delegates
large to the republican national conven-
tion who are unqualifidely opposed to
free coinage. Two years ago the demo-
cratic state convention declared in favor
of free coinage. Now the party delega-
tion to the national convention is headed
by Mr.. Bush, Salem banker, who will
support Mr.. Cleveland for president.
This suggests how rapidly sentiment is
crystalizing in favor of honest money.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
relesraphic Flashes.

Italy is the only nation which has
shown any disposition to enter the pro-
posed international silver conference.
Ernest Ragnon, who located IN Salt
Lake City a short time ago, struck a
quarry of lithographic stone on his land
which is inexhaustible. AT present the
world is supplied from one small section
in Bavaria, and the discovery is worth a
silver mine.
Capt. A. NJ. Simpson has sent one of
his vessels from San Francisco to
Astoria, to represent Capt. Robert
Gray's ship Columbia at the Columbia
Centennial next month. She is to show
how Robert Gray found the Columbia
river and made his way into Grays bay.
The first free coinage silver club OF
Oregon has been organized in Baker
City, with forty charter members, in
Guiding bankers, merchants, miners and
farmers from all political parties. The
club is non-partisan, and the members
pledge themselves not to vote for any
candidate who does not favor the full
reconciliation of silver.
Gov. Barber, of Wyoming, insists that
justice must be done through civil law,
in the cattle troubles. The prisoners
confined at Fort Russell will be delivered
to the civil authorities whenever the
status of the proceedings, in the judg-
ment of the court, requires it, and the
excitement has 60 abated at to render it
safe.
Secretary Blaine estimates the cost to
the United States for carrying out the
Behring Sea sealers arbitration treaty,
between the United States and Great
Britain, will be $150,0O0, and through
the secretary of the treasury has sent
the house of representatives request for
an appropriation for this amount of
money.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

Two years ago what is now the second
congressional district of Oregon polled a
total OF $S5, ,991 votes for congressman
of which Hermann received 2O,6S5,
Miller IA, ,455 and Bruce 901. Hermann's
plurality was 6lS0 and his majority over
all 5,279. There is no reason to suppose
that the political views of the people
have materially changed since 1890, and,
as Mr.. Slater is the special champion
and representative of a party that be-
lieves in free wool on the sleeps back,
and taxed woolens on the farmers back
he is welcome to all the comfort he can
obtain by carefully coming over these
figures.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

An exchange truthfully says: "There
is more joy in a printing Office over one
sinner who pays in advance, and abuses
the editor on every occasion than over
80 and nine who borrow the paper and
sing its praises without contributing a
cent to keep it out of the poorhouse.
Blessed are the meek, for they shall in
herit the earth, and obtain material for
fencing it on time, and without security.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
Imbecile Boys Chase the Rainbou

Imbecile Boys Chase the Rainbow.
One Of the peculiar freaks of some of
the boys at the Home for the Feeble
Minded at Lincoln is the annual hegira
after the bag of gold buried at the base
Of rainbow arch, according to the fairy
tales. How these boys become possessed
Of the idea cannot say, but regularly
each summer they run away after big
rainbow storms, when the conditions are
such as to produce the natural phenom-
enon, to capture the gold Each time
they return tired, hungry and bedrag-
gled, glad to resume their old places
Interview in Chicago News.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

The Times -Mountaineer, last week,
made one of its periodical attacks on the
"mossbacks" of this city, for not start
ing woolen factory or other industry
at this place. The truth is, the so-called
"mossbacks" have put all their surplus
capital into the new line of boats and
have been waiting eKpectantly for the
Times Mountaineer and the anti-"moss-
backs" whom it represents, to build the
Factories
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

The magnificent steamers ssDalles City,,
and Regulator will leave as follows and
stop at all Way Landings
Steamer 'tDalles City from Portland daily,
Except Sunday,) from wharf foot of YamhiII ST ,
at 6 a. M, arriving at The Dalles at 6 p. m.
Steamer Regulator from The Dalles daiIy
except Sunday,) at a. M, from wharf foot OF
Court street, arriving at Portland at 8 p. M
EO-The Route passes through the Falls of the
Cascades and in plain view of the Government
Locks, (now in process of completion,) the far
famed Bridal Veil and Multnomah Falls,
making one of the most beautiful and pleasur.
able trips on the grand Columbia
If you are going East, North or South,
dom fail to call on the undersigned for
through rates in connection with the
Northern, Southern or Canadian
Railway.
Cattle, sheep and hogs landed at the
pasture of the American Dressed Beef
company, Troutdale, at nominal rates.
w. C. ALLAWAY,
3. r. LAUGHLIN,
General Manager.
THE DALLES, OREGON
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

Chinese dentists are said to possess q
wonderful powder. which is rubbed on
the gum over the affected tooth. After
an interval of about five minutes the
patient is told to sneeze. whereupon the
tooth falls out.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

Free raw wool would not cheaper the
cost of manufactured cloth to any appre-
ciable extent but it would Essen the
profits of wool growers to degree that
would largely tend to wipe the industry
in the United States out of existence.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

A minister in Buckinghamshire, Eng
land, is or was recently one OF. the most
successful agents employed by a well
known insurance Office
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

1t has been found that vaccination is
beneficial to horses having the CHAMBERS,
and this treatment is now being used in
France and Germany.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
Terms of Subscription

Corner Second and Washington Streets, The
Dailes, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

There is only one vessel in the British
navy which in the last thirty years has
been engaged in sea fight with hos
tile warship, the Shah.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

A statistician of small things figures
it out that the posterity Of one English
sparrow amounts in ten years to some
thing like 276, ,000, ,000. 900 birds.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

The campaign liar is abroad in the
land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June l6-Surprising strength
was shown to-day in all the markets on
Change The trend of news was decidedly
bearish, but corn advanced nc, oats &c,
ard pork and ribs l714c. The gain in wheat
was only &c. In wheat the opining was
&c higher than yesterdays clsse; the mar
ket advanced &c more and closed &c from
the top. Offerings were not heavy, CabieS
were generally duh ana lower. and the
Russian crop damage reports were denied.
The price current dwelt upon improving
prospects for both spring and winter wheat.
Corn, the price went up with reactions IA
al%c, declined sc, but closed within &c of
the top Oats were steady; July was
bought freely Provisions were moderate
" active Flour, unchanged. Wheat,
cash, No Q spring 79c: No. 7219a75c; No.
, red S09laS1c; June 78Ha79Hc, closing at
10c: July TSa7S%c, closing at 1870; August
TIZsa7SXc, closing at 1850. Corn, cash,
No 2. soc; June Aa5Oc, closing ut SOC;
July 4675a4S5sc, closing at 4S35c; Septem-
Der 45$4a4725c, closing at +i8c. Oats,
cash No ,. 8iI{c; No. ; white 33l1c; June
29ILa3l15c, closing at 81 &c; July 294a3l19c,
closing at 3l%c; September 2S$5a99}5c,
closing at coke Pork, cash $40 SJalO S2%;
July $40 65alJ 80, closing at $40 so; Septen-
Der $40 S0al1 05, closing at 80 %. Lard,
cash So 6715aG 20; July 81 45aC -, closing at
50 5911; September $6 50aG rex, closing at
$6 G715 Short ribs, cash 50 15a6 IN; July
Sc G5a6 so, closing at IS 10; September
rs 721Sa6 SIS, closing at Sc 50. Shoulders
8 25a5 3711; short clear Sc G5aG S2}1f. Flax
seed, 81 o. Timothy seed 81 29al 81. Rye,
No 2. 75c. Butter, steady; fancy creamery
l7I%alS15c; fine western l6al7c; ordinary
4ai5c; line diaries l5al6c. Eggs l21@al3c.
Others unchanged. Receipts-Flour $4,000
barrels; wheat, $4,000 bushels corn, $4,000
bushels; oats, eco bushels; rye, 5000
bushels; barley, 10000 bushels. Shipments
Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat, III, 0G0
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, $4,000
bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; barley, 1900
bushels
New York, June l6-Flour, receipst,
$4,000 packages; exports 1000 barrels;
market dull; sales $1,000 barrels. Wheat,
receipts 1900 bushels; exports 2e0,0O0
bushels; sales 1885, 0O0 bushels futures,
and pa 600 bushels spot; spot market I'M
settled; No 3 red SIC; ungraded red
76}Ia93}sc: options firm and higher; No. 2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
MOUNDSYILLE.

In response to invitations sent out by
the Mining and Manufacturing Co., num-
Der Of representative business men assem-
Died in the Court Chamber Wednesday
evening 10 make arrangements for the en-
tanning of a large party Of merchants and
business men throughout the country, who
have been invited TO spend the day in the
city on the 23rd The company will be at
the expense Of special trains, lunch vehi-
cles, etc, and will spare no pains TO show
the visitors that Moundsville is
is concerned. Following is the committee
on reception: L. B. Purdy, B. f. Hodg-
man, r. s. Mcconnell, J. W. Gallaher,
Rev. A Boutlou. Rev. q. w. Grimes, j.
Fl. McGiu, S. w. Mathews, A. K. Linch,
Dr. O.. w. Bruce w. J. Burley, II. w.
Hunter, J. Q. Roberts. John o. Brooks, l..
O.. Martin, A. .. Baker, +. II. Blake, J. l..
Parkinson, ID. Levi. Other committees
were also appointed 10 look after trans
portation and to secure music and speak
ers. All the committees will meet at the
Court House, Saturday evening.
The funeral Of the late James r. Mat
thews was solemuized from the residence
OF his son, S. W. Matthews, yesterday af-
ternyon at 2: 80 o'clock. "Uncle Jimmy"
as he was Familiarity known, had many
friends and was well liked by everybody.
His funeral was we'll attended.
The case of John Kull Us. the Mounds
vile Mining and Manufacturing Company
was heard in the Circuit Court yesterday
and was decided In favor Of the company.
The suit originated in the company i'm
pounding a COW belonging to the plaintiff.
Mr. Wiley Of Summers county, candi-
date for the Republican nomination forau-
49, q 1.
pins. By the way, Republican aspirants
seem 10 think more of Marshall county
than Democratic candidates usually do,
W. 3. Mathews. Of Washington, ID. c.,
came home yesterday morning 20 attend
the funeral of his grandfather. He will
spend 8 couple of days here before return
ing.
J. L. Burley, of J. F. Burley & Bro, is
home from Lehigh University.
w. H. Harris has withdrawn from the
Republican race for Sheriff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17

quest and, as will be noted, we have ad-
vanced our quotations.
APPLEs-Sales of fancy ct 81 505a 90 per
barrel; fair to choice, 8 00a3 %.
BEASs-New crop New York and Michi-
gan peas, 81 S0a2 90 per bushel; hand
picked medium, 81 S5a1 90 per bushel (;
Lima, new 3lla3l<c; Pennsylvania and
Ohio beans, 81 Coal 20 per bushel
BUTTER-Elgln creamery, 2la23c: Ohio
dairy 14al5c; Ohio fancy creamy
lery, l5alTc; fancy country AL, l2al4c;
low grades and cooking ioal2t% grease "a
4c
CHEEsE-ohio, new, 71{aSc; MAJ York,
9Hal0c; fine fall make, fancy new Wis
consin, Swiss bricks, l4al415c; Wiscon-
sin SweltZer In tubs, 1Sal311c; limburger,
11al2c; Ohio Swiss. 12al3c. as TO quality.
EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases, l6al7c; goose l5alSc; duck,
l5c.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5Oa6Oc; No.
do, 4Sa50c; mixed 25a35c.
HoNET-New crop white clover, l6al7c;
buckwheat, l2al3c.
MAPLE SYRUP-6Oa75c per gallon; maple
sugar, 5a519c per pound; graduated, "a
61sc; new brick maple, Ease.
4 PoULTRY-Spring chickens 40a6Oc;
dressed chickens, l5a16c per pound; dress
ed ducks, l5al6c per pound; dressed tur-
keys 17alSc per pound; live turkeys, "a
l0c per pound; old live chickens, 15aSOc
per pair, as TO size; live ducks, 5Oa6Oc
per pair; geese, 70a75c per pair.
SEEDs-W Western recleaned medium clover
ioobing at g IS; mammoth, 81 So; tim
othy, 81 s. for prime and 81 20 FOR
choice; blue grass, 90 15a2 90; orchard
grass, 81 80; millet, 81 %; German, 81 81.
Hungarian, 81 10; fine lawn, 25c per pound;
seed buckwheat, 81 4Oal 90
GREEN Truck - Green beans, 81 5Ca
/ IS per bushel box; wax do., IL j0a2 co per
bushel box; peas, 81 25al 80 per box; GU
cumbers, 81 5Oa2 90 per box; DO l5a20c per
dozen; new beets, 40a50c per dozen; green
onions, 10a15c per dozen; white radishes,
25a3Oc per dozen; red do, 2Oa25c per dozen;
cauiflower, 81 25al 80 per dozen; Bermuda
onions, 81 4Oal 80 per box; Southern
onions, 50 00a9 80 per barrel; tomatoes,
IS 00a3 50 per case; do, 81 50a3 90 per box;
eastern do, 81 SOAP % per crate; fancy
Strawberries, Sa9c per quart; choice, 5a6c
per quart; egg plant, 81 GOAL 25 per dozen;
squash, 81 50a2 90 per box.
PoTAToEs-Old, on track, 30a35c per
bushel; store. 45a50C per bushel; new pota-
toes Bermuda, s. 00a5 50per barrel; peer
less, 81 5Oa rs per barrel; early rose, s! 75a
8 90 per barrel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
ABSOE. Z j I EgsN PURE

red June s5$5aS6lc, closing at S6Hc; July
Sc 3-l6aS7c, closing at SIC; August sega
S71zc, closing at S71Sc; September S7a
S7Ic, closing at size; October SS$4c;
November S9s[c; December 901scaSl o.,
closing at 99Xc. Corn. receipts 10000
bushels; exports 21,000 bushels market
higher; ungraded mixed, 45a60c; June,
5t4l a571%c, closing at 57xc; July 52Ta
545Sc. closing at sac; August, 521s ASSOC,
closing at $3.50; September, $3.50: Oc-
tober 531<c. Oats, receipts $4,000 bush
hels; exports 5000 bushels; sales, 49,
600 bushels futures and 81 1000 bushels
spot; market dull and tirmer: June, 361sc;
July, 35a361Sc, closing at 36Sc; August
34Ia35Nc. closing at 354c; September
33SI a34Ic, closing at SIZE; No. Z white
40aa09Ic; mixed western 33a3Sc. Coffee,
steady at l0a20 points down. Sugar, dull.
Molasses, dull and steady. Rice, quiet.
Petroleum, steady; United, sac. Cot
tonseed oil, steady. Tallow and Rosin,
steady. Turpentine, quiet, 1880. Eggs,
quiet; 15al51lc. Pork, firm. Cut meats,
firm. Lard strong; western steam sG TX;
July IS 81; September, So 95; October
g. Of. Butter, steady; western dairy, 121s
al5c; do creamery 15a20c. Cheese, steady.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June l0.-Flour,
dull. Wheat, firm; No. 2 red June and
July S7AaS7Kc; August and September
86IaS714c. Corn, higher; Nc. mixed
June 5315 a54c; July 5314a53Xc; August and
September 52]Sa59c. Oats, higher; No. 3
mixed 35c; No. white June 391<a40c;
July 99a39Lc; August 3Sa39c; September
3Ta3Sc. Provisions, steady; smoked hams
1l1la14c. Eggs, firm; Pennsylvania frsts
wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 5000 bush
els; oats, 1900 bushels. shipments
Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels;
oats, 1000 bushels.
CINCINNATI, June 16. - Cotton, quiet;
middling nc. Wheat firm; No , red $50
Corn, quiet; No. : mixed 50a5014c. Rye,
strong at SAC. Pork, firm at $40 IS. Lard,
higher at 50 Is. Bulk meats, strong at
&c S719. Bacon, firm ut 81 S7}s. Whisky,
at 81 l6 Butter, strong; fancy Elgin
creamery 2lc; Ohio lSa2lc; dairy llal2c
Sugar, steady Eggs, heavy at 12al21sc.
Cheese in fair demand. Hogs, higher;
common and light e. 00a4 95; packing and
buthers g 25a4 IS; receipts, 600 head;
shipments, $50 head.
TOLEDO, O., June 16.-Wheat firm: No.
cash and June SIC; July SAC; August
S2Hc. Corn, firm; No. 2 cash 4S19c. Oats,
quiet; No. = cash 35c. Rye, dull; cash
79c. Cloverseed, dull; prime cash $6 81;
October s. 40. Receipts Wheat, $1,000
bushels; corn, 5000 bushels. Shipments
Flour 500 barrels; wheat, 10000 bushels;
corn, $4,000 bushels; rye, 400 bushels.
BALTIMORE, MD, June 16. - Wheat,
steady; No. red spot SSaSSAc; June, S7}4
aSSc; July S54aS5%c; August S5aS54c
Corn, strong; mixed spot 53a531sc; June
and July, 525ia53c; August, 5l1ac Oats,
steady; No. white western 40c. Rye, in
active; No. SIC. Eggs, steady at 17c
Coffee, duh; Rio 1910. Others unchanged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17


convention and are enthusiastic in praise
Of the cordial treatment of Judge John B.
briggs, who was accorded the nomination
for Supreme Judge by acclnmation. They
say that Ex-Governor Campbell received
an immense ovation on his appearance II
the convention, and that Senator Brice
passed In almostuanoticed. But Brice gol
In his work on the convention all the same
The case Of Margaret Deezan VS.. Sidney
Ann Nevil. tried in the State Supreme
court this week, holds that the law provid-
ing that property owners are responsible
for damages for violations Of the liquor
law where dealers ara not RESPONSE ole
parties is constitutions The case had
gone through the Belmont Common Pleas
and Circuit courts.
@. ". Pfaffenbaeh, the young man who
was killed in the Licking river bridge dts
aster was a son OF VIM. Pfaffenbach, OF
this city, and had worked for Baird Bros.
at Wheeling. He was about twenty-four
years OF age, aud a worthy young man.
The family are almost prostrated by the
shock
Miss Nav Mitchell, OF this city, had a
surgical operation performed Wednesday
evening for the removal OF dangerous
growth on her neck, and is resting as well
as cOulQ DC expected. ~ was Sever anu
dangerous experiment.
Some Of the grocery stores were closed
yesterday. The proprietors and clerks
were attending the Association picnic at
Wheeling Park.
The case from Plum alley was disposed
of by the Mayor timing Lizzie Workman g
and costs, and Mrs. Jones and daua hter SIS
and costs.
Yesterday was the hottest day Of the
season. In fact, about as hot as it gets in
this latitude-93 in the shade.
The body Of c. w. Plaffenbach viii be
brought TO this city and buried under the
auspices Of Jr. .. u. A. NJ.
Miss Maud Potts, of Moundsville, teach
er in the Cadiz schools, is visiting friends
in the city.
Mrs. GOetz and daughter Miss Mary are
visiting relatives at Steu5enville.
Max Herzberg is on tour OF inspection
through the Indiana gas fields.
Water melons made their first appear
ance in the market yesterday.
Alex. Wiley returned to Washington
City yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Will Darby was in the
city yesterday.
john Alum has engaged In the express
business
James Fitton, Jr., Is home from Canton,
Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
HEAVY ar ST. PAUL.
The Rain Comes Down in Torrents foe
Hours

The Rain Comes Down IN torrents Toe
Hours.
ST. PAUL, June 1G. In this city the
storm was very heavy, rain falling in
steady down pour With almost the proper
tions of a cloud burst. AT Rochester last
evening a terrible hail, rain and electric
storm broke and continued for six
hours. Rain fell in sheets, and the
surrounding country is inundated. The
Zumbry river is a raging torrent full
of debris. Night trains on the Winona
and St. Peter road were suspended.
The track is washed out and water is
four feet deep on the track In some
|places The trestle half 3 mile away
/ from Rochester was washed away.
The Dispatch correspondent at Aus
lin, Mimi, telegraphs that the rain
storm there was fearful. and that many
cattle aud horses were drowned and a
number of bridges washed away.
The people escaped In boats, that be-
Ing their only means OF transportation.
Trains were delayed for several hours.
An uncOnfrmed report Of cyclone at
FaribOult has been received.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June l0.-Cattle-receipts
1900 head; shipments, 4,C0J head; market
dull aud lower; native steers 80 50a4 40.
fancy natives S4 45a4 50; Texans 81 25a3 25 {;
stockers 81 90a3 10; cows 81 15a2 75
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
7,5GO head; market weak; rough "a 27a
1 20; mixed packers a ROAD 80; prime
heavy butchers a 95a5 05; light a 6Oa5 o..
Shcep-Receipts, 10000 head; shipments,
200 head; market opened steady and
closed easy; Texans lower.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, June l6:-Cattle-
RECEIPTS 65l head; ship ments 507 head; mar
ket steady and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
1900 head; market slow; all grades s. GOA
525.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
1900 head; market fair on good, and I'M
changed on common.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
FUNNEL
MWOg FIFTY PEOPLE IN
Minnesota.
tn
A District School Muse in It's Psih--Ihs Teacher
and Fifteen Pupils KIlsd-Fortunatsly
no Towns Nor Villages We're
Directly in It's Pah

MINNEAPOLIs, MINI, June 16. - a
special to the Journal from MankatO
says: One Of the worst disasters that
ever visited Southern Minnesota Oc-
Cured between and O'Clock last night.
The terrible funnel shaped tornado stalk
ed over the land, laid waste to homes
and sent 40 or so souls into eternity.
Every report that comes In Is more
terrible than the preceding one. The
extent OF country swept by this awful
visitation is greater than ever known
before in the history OF the State, and
fortunate indeed il is no town or village
lay In its destructive course.
Starting near Jackson, on the South
cru and Minneapolis road, a funnel
shaped cloud swept eastward and passed
four miles south Of Minnesota Lake,
then took q broad circle TO the south
and passed away south of Wells. II
passed two miles northwest OF Sher-
burne, aud it is reported that il struck
the district school house, in which were
ihe teacher and eighteen scholars. The
building was demolished and the teach
er and fifteen scholars killed.
At EaStOn three buildings were de-
StrOyed and several people were in
iured Linden was visited and many
ehouses were torn from their founda-
.tiOnS One family, composed of a man,
hls wife aud child, were killed and
theirs injured.
The storm passed on eastward, de
rOying farm houses, barns, and 10
CT everything ia its path. -Four miles
9TH of Minnesota lake five farm
Uses and other buildings were caught
the storm and utterly demolished.
il5ur people were killed.
Much damage was done south OF
Eells, and il is reported forty TO fifty
Sere killed south and west Of that viii
Sge. Reports are slow In coming I'm, but
what has been already heard is enough
10 insure belief that il was the worst
storm ever reported in Southern Mime
sofa. IL is expected that later reports
twill increase rather than diminish the
extent of the damage done, as well as
the lUss of life and persons injured.
II is impossible az present TO get
list of those killed or wounded. PrObG
bly, not less than hundred were
wounded, and as they were mostly IN
the country distant from medical aid,
their SuIeringS are terrible.