davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

Mrs. L. A. Wold and Mrs. o. A.
jacobson sustained injuries last
Wednesday afternoon by being thrown
from a buggy. They were returning
home from meeting of the Free Lu.
theran church society, held at the Mix.
kelson home southwest of the village.
A sharp turn in the road was the cause
Of the tip-over. Mrs. Wold was bad
ly bruised about the waist and shoul.
ders, while her companion escaped
with slight scratches. Mrs. Jacobson
had her infant child with her, but for.
tunately the little one was uninjured.
Happily no runaway resulted. Mrs.
Wold, we understand, is getting along
nicely at this writing.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

block 80; und. Il of n 871S IT. OF lot 3,
blk 30; und. interest in r. 0. W. of
lot 8, blk. 80. 1.O(
Oct. 3, L. A. Vik to Mary A. Berg,
und. u of n 62H it. OF Eots l and 3.
block 80; und. u of n 874 #. of lot 8,
blk 80; und. interest in r. o. W. of lot
8, block 80. ......................., 1.W
Oct 8, Hans Gunderson to Christine
Berkeland, lot 3 and VIZ of lot z, blk.
lou. .............. Us "
Oct. 6, Spicer Land Co. to John Matt
son and A. c. johnson, lots l, 2, 8,
10, IL and IA, blk. 13. 13..........,, 1850 ,O(
Oct 8, Anton p. Peterson to Alfredo.
Johnson, lots and 4, blk. 1888. ..... 1920 OK
Oct. 9, Hendrix Peterson to ]. B. John,
son, lots Z, 8 and 9, block l34....... 1900 .O(
Oct. II, o. Barnsted to Axel Bjelken-
gren, lot 8, block Observation-Disclosures. Ill 70O(
Oct. II, Albert c. johnson to John
Mattson. lots /, 2, 9, 10, II and ID, blk.
13............ .............. .......... 45O. OK
Oct. 70, S. B. Qvale and wife to P. H.
R01se & Co., part OF lots l, 2, 3 and 4.
blk &c.. 10000 Ok
CRESCENT BEACH.
Oct. II, Hettie Williamson to Ella G.
Getchel, lot 6, blk. 1.......... ...... 35O. OF
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Personal Mention,

Miss Mabel Porter has been spending few
days with Atwater friends.
A niece of Rasmus Korthe, from Denmark,
is enjoying a visit with her Wllmar relatives.
Mrs. A. A. Dennis was up from Atwater last
week visiting with old friends.
Hon. Marcus johnson was Willmar visitor
last week.
Miss Myrtle G. McCune OF Minneapolis was
the guest of Miss Grace Andrus the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingalls, will become residents
of Black Foot, Montana, to which place Mr.
Ingalls, is transferred as railroad store-keeper.
Mrs. 5. s. Covell and children will locate in
Atwater, to make their home there during Mr.
Covel's absence in the West.
Mesdames N. J. Walen and Martin Olson OF
Atwater were guests of friends here last
week.
Mrs. G. M. johnson and Mrs. B. E. Anderson
and child, OF Lake Lillian, spent Saturday with
Willnnar relatives.
for Asst. Supt. Sewall, has gone to assume a
new position as yardmaster at Garretson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson attended the wed
ding OF their son Henry in St. Paul last
Wednesday.
A. H. Pike, the Ward liniment man. was
down from Montevideo the past week attend
ing to collections.
Miss Olive Martinson of Smith Lake visited
friends here last week. She has been engaged
to teach the coming year in the town of Lake
Lillian.
James Wright and daughters andMr. Wright
ST., OF New London, were Wilmar visitors
this week. The latter left last evening on a
trip to North Dakota.
Miss Victoria Almen accompanied Miss Dora
Lawson home last week from her visit at Cur.
rent Lake. MINI. After a brief visit with
friends here they left for New London on
Saturday.
Miss Gerda Wennerlund is expected home
this week from her Norway trip. Word was
received that she had arrived in New York
and was on her way to Chicago for brief
stay. Her friends will be glad to welcome hel
home again.
A. c. johnson, the electrician, returned
Saturday night from Saltwater where he had
been called to start new dynamo in the alb
scnce of the regular electrician of that city
Mr.. johnson took occasion at the same time
to renew old acquaintances at his former
home.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
SOMETHING ABOUT ARMIES

Artillerymen Were Once Regarded
as Mechanics, Not Soldiers.
Until the time of Charles XII of Swe-
den the artillery was not considered a
part Of the army. The men serving In
it were not soldiers, but regarded as
mechanics. The officers had no army
rank. Charles XII gave artillery Off
GERS a rank and regularly organized the
artillery into companies. The battle Of
Pavia demonstrated the superiority of
the gun in the HANDS Of the Spanish
infantry. The musKet carried a two
ounce ball ana sometimes brought
down at one nre Two or three mailed
knights. The French sent a flag of
truce to remons1ra1e against the use of
such barbarous weapons.
Alexander had four kinds Of cavalry
the cataphr@ti, or neavy armed horse;
the light cavalry, carrying spears and
very light armor; the acrobaliste. or
mounted archers, used for outposts, pa
trolls and accommodating duty, and the
dimachoe, or troops expected to act Ell
ther as cavalry or infantry. Alexander
the Great reorganized his fathers ar
my. The file or lachos Of 16 men was
the unit; two files made a dilochy;
two dilochies made a tetrarchy; two
tetrarchies texiarchy; two of these q
syntagura; 16 Of these small phalanx;
four Of these q tetra- a-phalangarchy, 9TH
erwise known as large phalanx.
The Greeks attacked in a phalanx,
the spears interlocked and shields over
tapping. After the first onset the spears
were dropped, and the day was decid-
ed with the sword. The cavalry at
tackled the enemy in the rear. if possi-
BILE. and, in case Of victory, undertook
the pursuit.-Pearson's Weekly.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

Having disposed Of my business In
forests IN kow1 ! will sell my Real Es-
tate at bargain prices.
soxl5o, with residence, on Litehfield
Ave., next west Of Catholic church.
A FINE RESIDENCE LOCATION.
l5oxi5o with residence, on 10th St.,
northwest Of Park.
FINE RESIDENCE L0cATl0N-EASY
Renter At SO.
25xl5o, with fiat house, or Pacific
avenue, between 9TH and 9Th stroet>.
AN EASY RENTER At ST.
These must be sold at once, and
tho first reasonable offer takes any or
al.
23tf w. D. WIccINS.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
DAILY AND AAKER.

Michael J. DAILY, the peoples can
die ate for congress in the Seventh dis
trict, is facing a peculiar situation in
his district. In all "wide- open" sa-
loon towns republicans are making
the most of the senator's splendid
record on the county option bill,
which he openly fought for in the SEN
ate and thereby earned the lasting
hatred of the liquor element. On the
other hand, the nominee on the pro-
hibition ticket, H. H. Aaker, has been
very active in spreading a false re-
port that DAILY is saloon man. This
Aaker is the same man who entered
the contest for the peoples nomina-
tion for congress, who helped to make
the nomination of DAILY unanimous
and who congratulated him upon re-
ceiving the nomination. He is, there
fore, not keeping good faith in oppos-
ing DAILY for election, and his action
in casting unjust reflections upon the
record of Mr.. DAILY is still more repre-
hensible. This man Aaker, early in
the campaign, attacked Daly's record
as county attorney of Otter Tail
county, but was compelled to correct
his statement later. The Willmar
Gazette published his charges with
alacrity, but we have so far looked in
vain for correction to appear in
that sheet. We will therefore state
just what Mr.. Days record was on
the liquor cases which were brought
during his incumbency of the off;e of
county attorney. =
To sum up the record briefly, Mr..
Aaker's own Investigations have
shown that in the last five years of
Mr.. Daly's tenure of Office thirty
seven indictments were found against
liquor law breakers. Eighteen of
these came to trial, and convictions
were obtained by Mr.. DAILY in sixteen
out of the eighteen. The jury disa-
greed in two. -Four cases are still on
the calendar, defendants not being in
custody. Fifteen cases were dis
missed,' for the following reasons:
Conviction obtained against the same
man on another Indictment, 5; by
order of court, 2; witnesses could not
swear to the identity or to the nature
of the beverage, s.; by the republican
county attorney since 1898, total
dismissed, Is. : = ~ - s=* l.
The liquor men are opposing DAILY
because in their Judgment their inter-
ests require it. Aaker opposes him to
satisfy his soreness for not getting the
nomination vi ich DAILY received. That
being the case, there ought to be no
difficulty for friends of temperance to
arrive at q correct conclusion asSto
their duty. By voting for Aaker they
would vindicate no principle, but sim.
ply contribute towards the election Of
Eddy, who has abso olutely no claim on
the suffrsges nf any person opposed.
to the liquor evil Mr.. Daily, on the.
other hand, Is temperate and moral
man who has made . record which has
.arrsyed the saloon men against him,
and therefo ertainly deserves well
from the moral elementt.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

LAKE LILLIAN.
Oct. 16, Erick Erickson to Mats Erick-
son, Wa neA, neA nwA, sec. 80,
parG OI........ ......................... SooUO.U
ROSELAND.
Oct. II, Peter O. Renstrom to Andrew
0. RenstrOm, swA nwA, lot 2, exc. 10
a.. sec. l5. ..................... IlS.U
Oct. II, Andrew Renstrom to Charles
OStman, lot a, sec. l3..... ............ bOO.O
Oct. q, The Aultman & Taylor Ma
chine Co. to T. O'Connor, wa nwA,
sec. ~. ...... .............. ....... l4UOO
Oct. q, r. O'COnnOr to Herman F.
Bruss, VIZ nwA, sec. e9.-...-.......... 1900 D
HOLLAND.
Oct 5, NJ Engstrom to Swan B.
Stroolin, wiz swA, Sec 35.......... 10000
Oct. s. Swan B. Stroolin to F. o. Gold,
seA, seA nwA, sec. 36................ 5000. o
Oct. 10. VIM. Van Buren to Swan S.
Stroolin, eh swA, sec. 35........... 25O0.O
Oct. q. Claus Carlson to L. Ahrenholz,,
SEA, sec 81. 32......................... 1000. o
EDWARDS.
Oct. 4, John M. rSpicer to Charley
Isaacson, swA swA, sec. H.. $500
Oct. II, G. D. F, Langefeldt, to Henry
A. Steffen, swA. sec. 32........... 10000
Oct. Is, Alma AbrahamsOn to GuStaf
Job, part Of lot 2 (Raymond) sec. 10 @.5
Oct 20, James Quirk to Aart Korthof,
seA, sec. 7............... 24OO.O
Oct. 20. Mollie Korthof to Amelia
Schoenck, 2 a OF neA swA, sec. 10. 200
w1LLMAR.
Oct, Q, Alfred G. johnson to H. and A,
P. Peterson, neA nwA, sec. 8, part OF $500 O
Oct. 9, Rebecca Magnuson to Arnold
Erickson, lots 1S and 10, sec. 16...... 5000
Oct. o. Arnold Erickson to Swan E.
Magnuson, lots 16 and 10, sec. 16....... SOC. o.
ST. JOHNS.
Oct. 10. The St, P. M & NJ Ry Co. to
r. G. Rasmussen, nwA SEA, en- swA,
sec. I1....... 1EUU
DOvRE.
Oct Q, Alfredo. Johnson to H. and A.
Sec. s. and part Of lot s, Sec %, part
OF f....................... .............. 5tUO.U
MAMRE.
Oct II, J. A. Erlandson to John ].
Holmgren, neA nwA, Sec Is. ......... 340.O
Oct. 10, State of Minnesota to G. G..
Carlberg, nwA nwA, sec. SO, patent
Oct. 19, State OF Minnesota to G. G.
Carlberg, neA nwA, sec. 81, patent
~ =. IRVING. A:a
Oct. q, Hans "A. Hanson to Inga s..
j SmithsOn. VIZ swA, sec. "A, and nw4
nwh, sec. .......... 2soo .0t
LAKE ANDREW.
Oct.9 Andrew Nordstrom to Paul G.
Nordin, n 20 q OF lot 40 sec. 2. 800 0(
@:fEs COLFAX. -
Oct. 13, Erick Erickson to School Dist.
! No. Is, part Of lots, sec. .33. ......... 10.0(
\ Mi Mi. f. &5S VILLAGE OF ATWATBR. LII
Oct, 70, Jens G. Hend rickson TO Mary "
\ g. Nicholson, lot 1. block i. Get !. !.
chell's Add. ' 75OO
Oct. 81, Bernt Breekkes to Swan L. Oh n
son, iot 1, block ls -. . ~ J. g. 900 .ol
$S:f:s & VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON. ~ - 5a S=S
Oct. q, Peter Broberg to Charles A.. .Z
Gustafson, lot 10, block u. As 90
Oct. 22, Charles A. Gustafson to Saml
"A. Panlson. lots 2. 9 and 10, blk. u. 1SOO.O
59Ei5@. sPENNOCK. ISL .s5a ID
oct. 8, st. p, NJ. AI. Ry. Co. 10 The s5{ 5s's5
!. Kandiyohi Co. Bank, lot II block s. IS 90
IS VILLAGE OF RAYMOND Il
Oct. 9, Spicer Land Go. to Henry Nick
man, lot 1, blk. ~. !. s. 100 "a
Oct 20, 3. M apicer to Peter j. Nell
son, part Of lots u 2, ~ and 5. blk. 100 .0O
VILLAGE soTsWILLMAR.
Dot. 8, AndreW ]. Berg to Il. A. VIZ
/ und ~ Of II; IN Il. Of lots Sand
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Not the Conventional Woman.

Not the Conventional Woman.
"But l don't know you, madam" the
bank cashier said to the woman who
had presented check.
But this woman, instead of saying
haughtily. Il do not wish your ac
quaintance, SIR" merely replied, with
an engaging smile:
"Oh, yes, you do, think. Pm the
'redheaded old virago' next door to you
whose 'scoundrelly little boys are al
ways reaching through the fence and
picking your flowers. When you start.
ed down town this morning, your wife
said: Now, Henry, If you want din.
ner fit to eat this evening, you'll have
to leave me little money. l can't run
this house on the city water and 1C
cents a day'"-
Here's your money, madam" said
the cashier, pushing it toward her and
coughing loudly.-Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

- =. - , tE
Fred segerstrom met with . mishap
last Saturday evening which might
have resulted fatally. He was return
ing home from his farm near Kerk-
hoven and when some distance from
Pennock met a team. The night being
a very dark one, he did not see it until
within close range. He shouted
"Hold," and the driver taking him
for hold-up artist Immediately dis
charged q revolver and struck out on
a very lively run. In the excitement
Mr.. Segerstrom drove into a ditch,
but beyond q tip.over no serious
damage resulted. Mr.. Segerstrom
calls it a close shave and we are in
clined to agree with him.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
RINcvILLE.
Oct. 23.

Politics is the talk of the day..
Everybody is hunting, but. few are
lucky enough to shoot a "duck. ".. =.
G. o. Newgord is visiting at A.. 81.
Berg's, at Belgrade. IA. N. Cum
derson, the ''crack shot, of George
vile, was out hunting 10 Lake Section
20 Sunday, and shot everything ex-
.cept ducks. -. W. F. Newgord came
home Thursd ay from Chokio, where
he has been staying for couple Of
weeks. Il s- 3. .l......- ..zs.- L
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

reported by the Chicago News:
"When small Bobby had worn his
first pair Of trousers for an hour, he
went to his mother and begged to have
on his kilt again. What forY she ask
ed. Because replied Bobby, 4 feel
so lonesome in pants
"A mother recently had occasion to
leave her little 4-year-old son alone at
home while she made brief call in the
neighborhood. Did you get lonesome.
dear?' she asked upon her return. Yes,
mamma replied the little fellow. 4
felt just like widower without you.' "
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Diplomacy Win

OKp1U1HuCy
Ardent S,,itor-I lay my fortune at
your feet. 60 @%% r..
Fair Lady-Fortune! I didn't know
you had money. n $ : Z. ...-,@:@.. *r,@.@.. ..
Ardent Suitor-I haven't much, but
It takes very little to cover those tiny
feet & s...= s<4 5s5 4 s@s..:.
He got her.-London Telegraph.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Wen1aer1und,
|EWELER and OPTIClAN.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

I LOCAL BREVlTIES. !
>>>>>>>>>>>><>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Window glass, all sizes, at Carlson
Bros. & Frost's.
The Bryan and Lind club at Kan
diyOhi now numbers IS members.
The Foresters give social party
this evening at their lodge room.
DR.. C. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelsonblock, Willmar. 22tt
Come to Willmar the Both and hear
Lind and DAILY. It will be big
affair.
Person & Holm are erecting a
wagon and blacksmith shop on south
Becker avenue.
WANTED-A competent girl for
ggx4f general housewo,k; Mas o,,.,n
The work of tearing down the old
railroad round house was commenced
Saturday.
didate for governor, addressed Will
mar audience last Monday night.
Willmar, New London, Kerkhoven
and Graceville best flour at Anton
Sundberg's. 37tf
If you need milk or cream we solicit
your valued patronage.
35tf FERR1NG & co.
A word-building contest is the next
attraction offered to the little girls by
Halvorson & Neuberger.
Miss Nellie Haley has taken a
position in the PennOck school this
year.
WANrED-A good competent girl to
do general hOusewOrk. Inquire OF
of St. Luke's church, near the court
house. r 34tf
Coffee will be served at tide Presby-
terian parsonage on Friday after
noon of this week by Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. Ward. All are cordially
invited.
It brings to the little ones that rpice-
less gift of healthy flesh, solid bone
Mountain Tea does. 35c. A. E. Moss
BERG.
The work of putting in a cement
floor in the court house basement was
finished last week. A TRIBUNE re-
porter visited the place yesterday and
found it a very desirable place for a
public library.
STRAYED-A small black heifer,
with short stubby horns. Had small
rope around neck when lost. Finder
please notify me or leave information
at TRIBUNE Office. G. A. HEDIN,
37tf Willmar, MINI.
An oyster supper was given at Kus-
ter's cafe Monday evening by Miss
Grace Andrus, in honor of her friend,
Miss McCune. The party consisted OF
nine ladies, chaperoned by Mrs.
James Nelson and Mrs. K. Farms.
worth.
Nov. % is the date of the annual
fair to be held by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church, at the Bonde
hall. Arrangements are being made
for an interesting program. Supper
will be served from six O'Clock
throughout the evening.
S. E. Stansberry and family of
Willmar visited at Mr.. Salter's Sun
day. ... Rev. S. E. P. White depart
ed the latter part of last week on a
matrimonial trip to his old home in
Ohio. He was married on Wednesday
of this week and will return here the
arst of next week.-Atwater Repub-
lican-Press. ...
We doubt very. much if there is a
post Office in q town of the size of
Willmar doing more business than
this one. Postmaster Birch says that
besides the handling of heavy mail,
they do a big business in the sale of
stamps, their receipts OF late being very
large. Our postmaster is very fortun-
ate in having such an able assistant
as F. J. Stansberry. He is quite an
expert at handling the mail. 4. ~ s..
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

The average man will pay so cents
to see q show Of fireworks and neglect
70 look ct the sunset, which he can
see almost every night for nothing
Louisville journal. ss=. y 81 y 8 3
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

For the very best Dentistry
call on Dr. A F. Mantor,:
opposite Post Office, Wi1lmar.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

Something very similar to the tele
phone was used II China ZOO yearl
sago.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
For Sale.

s...>'..s +. For Sale.
Two Mullins duck boats. with air
chambers; used but three weeks. Price
$35 for both. Address .z zs.r
7 .5.s* .ss, sssIz r. E. HUMPHREYS, +
Care Gust Berg, Route No. /, s.. .
Willmar, MINI.
Or call Oct. %. 37-l,
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

G. W. johnson informs US that he
is planning for some big improve
ments in his store building. He ex-
poets to remodel his bakery establish
ment so as to use the room on the first
floor exclusively for salesroom. The
second floor will be fitted up with all
modern conveniences for baking and
first-class machinery put in. The
proposed change. will necessitate the
putting in of a mammoth oven, as
daily shipments of bakery goods are
to be made. A candy manufacturing
plant will also be maintained. Ele-
vators will be put in to facilitate the
handling of goods, and the entire es-
tablishment will be on a modern scale.
Willmar has excellent facilities as a
distributing point, and move such as
Mr.. johnson contemplates certainly
ought to be successful.
His Injuries Proved Fatal.
The untimely death of Randolph o.
Dewey was a most distressing affair,
and the family has the sympathy OF
all in this their hour of bereave-
ment. The deceased met his death as
result of injuries received in the &C
cident while crossing the railroad
track, his skull being fractured. The
end came on Tuesday, the 10th inst,
at H. 20 p. m. He was 81 years of age.
A family of ten grown-up children
survive him. The deceased was a
former resident of Maynard, having
lived in Willmar but a brief period.
The funeral occurred on Thursday
After short service at the family
residence, conducted by Rev. c. H.
johnson, the remains were taken to
Granite Falls for burial. They were
met there by the comrades of the G.
A. R. post, of which deceased was a
member. The last sad rites were
conducted by the pastor of the Con-
gregational church and the remains
inferred in the family burial lot.
A Successful Fair.
The ladies of St. Mary's Catholic
church are to be congratulated on the
success which crowned their efforts
last week at their annual fair. The
Bonde hall was the scene of large
gatherings during the two days-Fri-
day and Saturday-p particularly in the
evening. The booths showed artistic
taste in their arrangement, and con-
tanned variety of articles that took
the fancy of the visitors. A most lib
eral patronage was extended to this
department, as we'll as at the suppers.
There was plenty of edibles and no
one had occasion to go away hungry.
The contestants were all on hand and
there was an opportunity to partici-
pate in the several contests by drop
ping in your spare change for the ia
vorites. Saturday evening was the
occasion of the largest turnout, when
the prizes were awarded. They were
as follows:
Marie Eta Recor, fine doll; Grace
Carlin, bicyle; Dan Leary, % rifle;
Mrs., Towey, iron bed; Miss Flo Ju-
lian, silver tea set.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
was the straw vote for congressman.
The vote resulted as follows: DAILY,
1861; Eddy, l77a. At the outset DAILY
was easily the favorite, and it was not
until nearly time for the polls to close
that his opponen5 received sufficient
number of votes to place him in the
lead.
The receipts of the fair amounted to
about $500.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Oct. 11-Lewis L. Bendickson to Louise Erick-
son. .. - ="
Oct. l6-Wm. Il. Burt to Ida G. Nelson.
Oct. 15-Andrew A. Jelesed to Anna Maria
Restad.
Oct. 19-Jonas A. Bergman to Lena Asplund.
Oct. 2O-Henry Theodore EricksonIto Caroline
Ellingson.
Oct. 2C-Gust Swenson to Annie Voelz.
Oct. 22-Swen L. Olson to Anna Magnuson.
Oct. 23-Hans n. Hanson to Lena Jacobson,
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Real Estate Transfers.
LAKE LILLIAN

LAKE LILLIAN.
Oct. 16, Erick Erickson to Mats Erick-
son, VIZ neA, neA nwA, sec. 80,
mart of X15
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
WRECKS AND FIRES.
New England Suffers Heavily From
the Storm.

Boston. Sept. 13.-The now famous
West Indian hurricane, which started ten
days ago from there to the eastward of
Porto Rico. pushed across Cuba and ia
maica and threshed about the Gulf of
Mexico, entered New England yesterday,
and inhabitants in this corner of the
country have nearly a million dollars to
add to the frightening list of property
which this storm destroyed.
1t started into life scores of wood fires
and in many sections of New England
thousands of acres of wood land are
ablaze and several scores of houses have
been burned. In southern Massachusetts
the losses will aggregate a big sum.
Reports are also received from various
parts of New England of damage to the
telegraph and telephone wires. houses
unroofed. rchards denuded of their fruit
and great damage to standing corn and
other crops.
The gale was also severe off the coast,
but it blew off shore so that most of the
shipping found little difficulty in getting
a lee.
Highland light reported a gale of As
miles an hour and no vessels in sight.
Along the water front of Boston har-
Dor, the yachts which had not been haul
ed ashore into winter quarters We're
tossed o and some broke from their
moorinss. The weather has Gained down
materially and westerly winds are pre-
dicted for tomorrow,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
STORMY CAPE HORN.
Sailors Frozen and Terrible Storms
Encountered.

Port Townsend, Wash, Sept. 13.-Pri-
vate advices from Port Stanley, Falkland
islands, under date of July %, says that
the ship Henry Failing. Capt. Matthew,
arrived at hat place in a leaking con-
dition n the crew badly frost bitten.
She had experienced a succession of
storms, accompanied with sleet and ice.
Some of the crew We're Frustrated. The
ship P. N. Blanchard. Capt. Courtney.
also arrived at Port Stanley in almost
a wrecked condition. While rounding
Cape Horn she encountered a heavy
storm. and a succession of seas swept
decks from stem to stern, and it vas
with difficulty the vessel reached port.