davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
presidenfS Wdiffad.

great unariry in scramble presidents BOs
ton Herald universities Of Idaho and
The of the this Wl1
scouts looking the to the ldsr
has the college at Pullman
The University of Washington has Just M
professor TO presidency after unhappy
drove President kane from his place At the University of Titan
there has upheayal that threw than
professors their chairs small 81 peace
until the chahgas At leand aStanIola
been wholly satisfactory of Dr. mas ressne
OF is about resign -
THESE universities and looking for with these
oaes high scholarship win add to their prestige ans
fey NAV share: exceptional business ability
that which takes extracting money from @
and Yilonaires: artstocraic social ano
pressive eloquece and VT as
Ton IF these Qualities viii be first Naturally the
process Of filing the presidential chairs is Slows !,
Happy those of higher education hlc nave @
the courage men Of special promse S9f
fame that
greater fame and the Institution Itself mus II ~ 5
andeths with Hadley Yale and with HYDE
at Boldo who thirty years OF service tnat a
os him fe ean Of eastern not e
rstern universities Young who can grow
as these young presidents grew
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Markefing of Earn, Iimber.

presents some OF the same
c,tes hut in an aggravated FORM that the IL a,
selling other crops forest service ~
Of the department agriculture just issued me nj
timber. Most farmers
+ei saw timber on stump mill sucn saes
aai,c Inada II
aatino GOES through and sizes up the
The owner beng q al
nd has only the yaquest what it ought to bring
the
traction market value OF MS stumpaGe
Astonishing Of what farmer may mus eAIoM
foresters conunues the To
sold million feet OF u
81 200 and thoughI ne mac
good price neighbo however, who knew
of white from tne
ar same nortable first farmer account OF
the mill with $ooOo
n owner was learn before ne attempted 70 sen
had and what It ought 10 Oras M
49,. -. 10. 60.
lands throughout nae q This afes
her Growing
forests put togenel ana VIII y.
anna1 Growth of 200
erate allowance under practice Woula
annually forever 10000 10000 feet the
addition to- not fess than
900 cords of hrewood. ,n4 rssrss.a u
these figures continues article probably never Will 9e
For the the present OF farm
10 mich Greater than eventually For example Woo-
cent of the ente farm area Oh w
Sonth and of this land will be put TO us
Neverheess the farmers OF the
and this timber snoud PIoau
part of Farmers ought TO make
est Of their TIMBER public should be Interested an s
for the the vast aggregate OF farm
be available supplement the other sources OF
supply. tIE.*7s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
THE BOONE TRAIL !! J!

of the work or descendantof Boone
who furnished mass OF family ira
ditton from which the first Chew was
obtained An old resident Of western
North Carolina was then sent over
the supposed route5to collectdata and
stories from the older residents and
these in turn were compared with ma
tersal furnished. by the government.
In this way the trail was traced and
then the markers were placed They
nre simple tablets placed on, bowlders.
The date on the tables is 1853. which
was chosen as about the middle date
between I760. when Boone went on
his first hunting trip to Kentucky. and
1875, when he led his first band OF
settlers into the new. country
The trail leads through picturesque
country. over mountains and sAlpng
streams, and through manJ parts OF
the less settled portions Of the four
states. Along parts of it highways
have been constructed and prosperous
towns thrive, thus providing diver
sions for those who wish to travel
over the hundreds of miles traversed
by Boone The sites Of the old forts
have long since been Appropriately
marked, and also the grave OF Boone's
eldest son, James. has lately been dis
covered and marked. In short tire the,
Boone trail is how pretty wen estaBs
lished throughout its length.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

A few days ago there was unveiled
at Cumberland gap q monument to
Daniel Bopne that also commemorates
the completion OF the work OF marking
the Boone trail, as followed by the
indomitable4 pioneer on his Journey
westward from the Yadkin river. In
North Carolina. to Booneboro, KY.
The marking OF the trail was under
taken in 1914 by the Daughters OF the
American ReXoluticn. Some idea iof
the extent of the reverence with which
Kentuckians regard Boone's memory
may be gained from the fact that they
came for miles around and from Tar
up in the hills to attend the unyetl-
ing ceremonies. Descendants of
Boone, Finley and others who fought
their way into the then new country
were present. Many OF them were old
enough to make their recoNections OF
the struggles OF the pioneers very In
terestinS, and the stories which they
told add a,scolona1 favor to the oc-
CASTOR. The monum ent has four faces,
one for each Of the states through
which Boone passed, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia.
The task Of finding the trail was by;
no means easy In some places local,
pride had served to keep the location
OF it, alive, but in North Carolina all
trace had been; lost Of it for over a
century. In an account published in
the New York Times, mention is made
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
PROGRESS in college Education.

are were 216493 colleges universities ana
schools according to the annual report OF e
of education issued This IS an increase o.
bureaus list for 1914 lncluoes oo
+,fions decrease
ofthe colleges prvate cor
outnumber women - ngheT eau
1888 1914 and 772 Women as con.
na1ed with 1873 ga 537 IN
no standards Of admission graduation college
more than tripled since 1890 a.a@
axe for Benefacions to colleges ard nvei
a o+ae O17 something more tnan IN
nreyious institutions received
IF O0o 600 apiece universities colleges
schools reported gifts amounting TO more tnan
In the last the largest mrrease IN
through state municipal anu e
State and nunpal ppro-
Grew from S9649549 1908 to $24OO54O ~ 1874
other educational services increased
from SIS, 39Q847 to $22,5O4,529-
The dominant higher educatlon accoroln
enor was concentrating both in internal oIganatlon ana
aon to state authority The in OF
classification gained momentum tnS ye
f throuph the of several voluntary assocons
inio college reached the point Where several
Wisconsin, Missouri, Virginia and ldaho-have
On record as definitely colleges IN t eau
the state Municipal University at
added 10 the universities and the
cation established in the ian OF 1919
lends emphasis to municipal university Development
Degrees colleges universities included oo3
baccalaurea 524s graduate and F49 me degree OF
doctor of philosophy the result of examination
by fort-s 4461nen and seventyhree women
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

well take . lesson. ~ i,
/ In the manufacture of six the
utilization Of the waste product IS
quite as important as the six itself.
For every pound of raw silk taken g
direct from the cocoon there are LETT
from twelve to fourteen pounds OF
waste. This tremendous arnotnt OF
refuse, however, after being soft
cned. dressed and cotnbed by sPeelal
machinery becomes 4 keen com.
petitorsto the raw silk When mix cd
with wool erection il Is rnanufac-,
tured into goods resembling silk
/, Coa1-tars was once considered one
< of the obnoxious waste snzAseTials-
Modern enterprise and thriftiS to-
day turning this erstwhile refuse into
things of value and necesIty Thus
this once valueless and offensive sub
stance is now being utilized - Z.
ing such a great and varied list OF
products as BEAUTIFUL dyes, perfume,
fiavoring extracts, benzine. creosote,
carbolic acid and numerous drugs.
The vafhe Of waste paper IS 50
great that the collecting OF It affords
good livelihood for - adreds IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Lit III. p AIsKS ON TIIRIF q
By S. w sTRAgs .
n,1siae.f Anl,ieas Ssseis IF I.ltys1

every ereat city. Thousandso If bnsi-
ness houses tl1rouHhout the eountEHe
hrge and small concerns alike have
found the saving of waste paper
sufiiciently profitable to invest money
n. expensive machines for pres sing
this papersinto bundles ready for the
In fact. the cEoR boys Of one of
Chicago's large Episcopal eh1irches
earned the money fofTtaae1r annual
Camping OUT Ffhis year by collect
;ncs "a nAncra Ind selling fhens TO .
Fnaner mill. At the same tine they
Iiearned lesson in thrift.
Thatswe are a wasteful nation and
have been for many years We bear
ON eyeiy hand Some years ago.
naturaIs Sas was discovered IN parts
of Indiana. Joy was unconhned and
60 was eas. for Il was wasted with
'nroyerbial American recklessness-
Efanabesux lighted the yards at night
and fte. gas was kept burning IN
stores, Offices and homes all day. Ne-
fnonstrances from horrIfled Outsiders
were met with careless wave OF the
hand and an assurance that the Sup-
ply, was inesshaustible-so why take
the trouble to turn is Outp Aaesrs OF
course, this waste was stopped, Put
4 was an example of our tendency to
waste ste that Of which we have a
bountiful supply. :.
Waste is so prevalent that few of
us. perhaps, realize how extensive IT.
is. Why, the old cooking Utensils,
broken stoves, tin cans, etc, gatheEeae
IN 4 single year OFF the dumping
Grounds Ia the great American cities
Rave q value OF 81, OO0, 900.
Let us take all these lessons home
20 Ourselves. Are we not wasting
time. money and energy everyday OF
our livesi ,si:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
POOL ROOM
:; the Scene of a Revival
Meeting in a Missouri
Town.

NASHVILLE. No. Aug. If
MAysville religious workers expert
enced the rather unique sensation of
attendingaa prayer. meeting In q pool
room here. The services In the pIpol
hall were held In connection with
the Hankins-T Thomas revival meeting
which is being held here. The res
viyal meeting is held In large tent;
in the street on the west side OF the
public square.
Since the tent meeting began pray
err meetings have been held evefyEE
morning in business. houses around
tn square. When members Of the re-
vivai team went to the proprietor Of
the pool room and asked II theys
mikht hold services there, he smiI-
1nEly gaveihis consent. About fifty
men met with the preachers and the
evangelist and held the services.
Play on the pool tables syas held
nm =durfnj ssthe sserrica and Zach tables
was solmenly draped with ablaGfs
cover.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Aliens and Their Dogs.

There NAV be nothing that could
about the dog but there is considerable tat
Of Ptsburg Dispatch For instance th
Pennsylvania legislature that adjourned few weeks ago.
dogs would look like ridiculous YET
lit IS condition in the mining regions th mas
whose adjustment mas caused
much perpeXity Lo.1a Ia ~
denied the privilege trained well bred dog IS
but in crowds or nerds dogs are
pest fault of their own Nearly every @ r.
often cared
his wife but OF them
with only dog Some owned nan dozen
collector came round
and then all the dogs community with exceptions
proved ownerless and homeless u,
the night these usually worthless dogs IN packs
The responsibility ownership although well understood
could never definitely placed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Trees for City Plonfing.

suitable for street planting and
which undesirable for such purpose does not
cordin to 1t only of late that
against the short lived disease breed
poplar soft maple commonly
life is short and its limbs
catalpa trees have come into great fayo and
disadvantage ugness Only when the tree IN bloom and
forget it's large coarse leaves or
5ts stiff, Ingraceful winter aspect !
Where can be persuaded to grow It IS OF
But is does not do We'll v9en
entirely by asphalt cement nor does It
choked by dust and smoke The Norway maple IS
tulip cultivated than it for the same reas
os also the honey locust Other suitable street
Svcan1ore, lack walnut, PIN red and black oaks
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
ANobIe CITIZEN Gone.

When the death called for Charles s one e
of enterprising citizens he parted
turn Smiley viii live in the hearts Of men eo a ready
- led o henine hand to the Development the community
ery legitimate line zeaousy though quietly an
the upbu1lng OF MS
civ Financial educational and other s
eevea @ WITH men Who within years. have put Clarburg
sadly miss him there Is no uo9.
on 1g his benefactions all his other undertakng M
Smiley did not do a things a ~ st literally
gnosion and his for his friends made MN
I'D there here and at many o5e pe9
h the loss of link in the chain frendsnlp
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Gambling Versus Sport

fsntops and the friends baseball will do well to give net
SUPPORT to nationwide effort now eng MACE " M
to the ocad baseball pools says the the law
prmo participate in it lay CIV open
Ito rrosecon caught and punished they VIII gs r
the growth to take into account 1e
No form sport especially o
IN the public it is not on the square Ana no
gambling practices If the baseball magnates
are soctos the golden eggs Tor
protect the goose that lays mem
@ at present the deadly peril that threat
ems its it's life.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
q
Is Feared
BY Negroes and They Flee to
Jail for Safety Wl1enEas
sStormRaQes. ta,

ANNAPoL4s, Nd. Aug. 14.-Dur-
ing recent electrical storm here.
houses were demolished or unrooted
and trees were upro oted. the great
est damage being done in st. Anne'a
cemetery and the streets fmhnediate-
~ surrounding.
xastated. HugeA tfees were torn Ap
by fhs roots III \somsF instantes keak-
ing up graves with them. and largs
monuments were overturned.
Frightened negroes. driven from
their rpmb1ing hokaes. ned scanhly
clad. to the county jail f0r sh<sS.
screaming that Fth6l world was kai-
ing to an end. 3 ass ..Es,ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Be1glans Give Us Lessons. !

Huntington Herald-Dispatch.1
Belgian refugees who have found
work on North Carolina farms have
made the native inhabitants take no
tfce raising valuable food crops In
from. seventy ttisbiKhty days. It has
been justly said Of Belgian agricul-
ture that 1t Is gardening on a large
scale. 1t utflfzessexery inch Of avail
able soil, every ray of sunshine. and
every drop of water, or as near that
system sofscomp1eteness as possib le,,
Like uother rfcanss the North
Caro1inians have rested easy In their
possession OF a land OF plenty. even
cepfion .of shS5w d market gardener In
the suburbs of Paris can AFFORD to
paya thousand dollars q! year reAt
for single acre of land, and yet
make a satisfactory profit. But Bel
CLANS know
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
a Morning Motto.

The learned man useful to the learned the wise man
say ,ef, to the wise The merely learned
not elevated that of oter his
not delicate nor ms
more beautiful those of others ne merely
than his own; employed the
IF which the head takes little note 1t IS o I
above the common level ne
observes everything point of vev in his employ
nents there is always an ann IN ms Yien9
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
DOLLAR BILLS
said to Have Been Raised i
Woman and She is
So Held.
CHATTANooGA. Ten. Aug. a.

CHATTANooGA,T Ten. Aug. / q.
Mrs. w. H. Bennett wife Of w H
Southern railway. and prominent In
social and religious circles, was tax
en- into custody by. secret service
men on the charge OF passing oke4
dollar bills which she had raised$
to Ave and ten dollar demons ina
tfons. She was held to await the ac-a
ton of federal grand jury.
The bills were raised In "a crude
fashion. the figures Ave and ten be-
ing pasted on. s.ae
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Providence Kind to Us.
(Parkarsburx News.

Providence has been kind to Amer
lea this year. All over the country
mammoth crops are promised. Broad
fields everywhere lie pregnant with
riches to be delivered unto the farm
err. In the news we see si1os burst
ing. wagons creaking to market. long
Transporting them to the mills. Also
we see an automobile for the farmer.
another year at college for his boys.
new dresses for his women folk
altogether, there is much to bring
happiness in what is promised by
the crop reports.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Bluster with a Big Heart.
-(Whee11ng Telegraph.J

ChicagS1s big and dirty, boastfu1.
arrogant and reckless to the point
is as big as It's buster and quick to
respond when help is needed. A city
that. Id the midst of hard times, Will
pour out more than a quarter Of g
million dollars in few days to aid
families Of victims of a horror such
as that Of the East1and may be for
given many faults. In every great
world calamity OF recent years the
per capita Charity of Chicago has ex-
ceeded that OF all American cities.
Chica COS heart is "in the right
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
sA N CT u M.
VA u b Ev I 4 L e

He-I guess I'll go now.
She-0ne should never guess; one
should always be sure.-Michigan
Gargoyle.
The Caller-Your husband is we'd
ded to his club is he not?
Mrs. Brooks-Not much. He seems
to be perfectly devoted to it-uck'
Bill-You say he takes his pleas
urg 1il1 s when he goes to the
movies" he takes his wife.-1on-
kersi Statesman.
"Gadson is man whose distAn-
Suishing trait, Is self approval. !"
II underatand now why EVERYBODY
SAYS he is easy to please. -Birming-
ham Age-H Herald.
!rs"wHat makes xoua thihk Dauber
will succeed as painter?
s.He has the soul of an artist ana
the perseverance OF . book gent:
Public Ledger.
MaTyMrs. Delaney says her 1T
he girI1as learned TO play: the piano
NJ ~ ESarilf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Poetic Inspiration.

Poetic lnSphatl0n.
tFair-mout West Virginian.)
Baltimore offers $40 for the best
song praisfng the virtues OF tne city.
If a poet cannot And Inspiration in
diamond black terrapin oysters and
fried chicken la Maryland there
is no poetry In his soul.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
ConsoIing Prospect.

Huntington Herald-Dispatch.)
TIE Immediate construction Of
fourteen additional miles of paved
roads in Cabell county affords a
highly conso1ing prospect. It means
we are soon to be fourteen times
fourteen miles nearer prosperity and
improved rural conditions, and ever
so many miles further from the serf-
dom of mud roads and no roads at
all.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Adds Nothing.

Adds Nothing.
tWheeling Intelligencer.)
The admission OF defender OF
Jane Adams, that the temperance
man is the worker; and the fighter
OF history has always been drinker.
adds nothing to the cause of peace
or temperance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
More without Boating.
Witnessing Register

Missouri and kentucky are guar
rellinE as to which raises the most
and the best blue grass. West Vir-
ginia raises more of the Kentucky
quality than her sister state, but
doesn't boast about 1t.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Mrs. Exe-Your maid is too ia
miliar. You should make her keep
Mrs. Wye-If made her. keep
her place, she'd quit her Jcb..Bos-
ton Transcript.
Ddesa syour daughter playable
piano byseaf ~
NO, 'treplied Mr. Cumroxg She
uses both hands and feet. sButs I
don't think she has learned tosnse
her ears. gton Star. ~
I'd sstsSz:ssss
Mr. Benedicf Ny daughterFis tAe
initiative and my wife is the freier-
MI. sthgleton1And where dosyoIu
Mr.5Benedict-oh, Pm the reean.
they recaI1 my existence whenever
the bills come in.-Judge.
where do. you suppose we Eot TIE
saying. 'He laughs best who 4ausMs
las? to-" asked Mrs. Binks ofs+fer
husband.
Probably some Englishman first
said it, replied Mr.. Bfnks. HE
was doubtless trying to get q ma
tional falling in favorite light. ="
Youths Companion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

N ching.
ans.slf "a
There is q
n 5 e I o T
e v e = y :
thing. Some
of the large
ma nu 4 q G.
fs1riGg 4 Hi3stts
are schools
Of thrift
from < which
even the b,1I-
ness "a q =
/. or hon IS !
keener might
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

It Is dificult to understand the
perple1ity or contemporary which
confesses that It does not know
what monycoddle Is. A molly
coddle is one who is too proud to
tight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
WHAT o tn E.R
EDITOR S s SAY
: A4e4NR 8 . 80 =
Gold Weather Hints

II this keeps up We shall soon
have to Issue our semt-ann1fal warn
ing that twill soon be time to
change en-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

y MSTyAdrs. delaney says her 1T
tie girl has learned TO play The piano
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Where do you suppose we got tie
saying. 'He laughs best who 4auSns
last q" asked Mrs Binks 0fs4her
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
AiiceNYes. heard her playing
just that way the other day.-Life-

Mrs. Exe-Your maid is too ia
miliar. You should make her keep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-06
,connnued from rrccedps rascl


order IN invest.s,to commercial and
irdustriaI educational needs BIS OBJ
ieci being 10 select a.r.r, lo ,r,,r
10 establish a .omu,rc.rl .r.n.rr
school op a glad... md rr..-. ..,
educational a,. 3d. decided be-
troll Is me ua., progressive and
offers greater anrartra.tla. ta ,aanc
mon ,h,n .,a. .t..r tr.rtr,r ru.
The D.rr..f ..u,..r...I ...i,,,
was e.sn,.lad f. ,..r. ..o sg
Cyrus "a r.ld .fn moss or. ..
us three nr.n,aaf- rr. Detroit
Commorr,aI" a farf.r.v
known As located ,n Gr-V..t...
r.r,,.l.-J. and hasa U-.. tf,,u
dance V- NI..r..r u..I..-
And general mar4... .ru ,H
strengthen tN. r.....4 n.r...
ton to conform p..a .t.e ..a
nj training .a ANA ia.
proyose no. sa4r, on I'M t f,
Tho. ii. ursu.a.ns .tu-
college viii 3, commercial, .p..
t!anal train.ns
keim Normal For Muse Teachers
An anro.er.rrr. .. ...r..t ta
The musical auhH lrI s,.au. ,u
teachers ~ ta, rnno .....rs r .ha
advertisement ~ q. N,m normal
Training Cour-. for piano ras..
ers ir mi. i-u r., r.f
cupies ono year and n.,uae. ..r
of psycholou raA.eae, analysis or
piano playing harmony m..N
form sccUd problem. ira
classified feara.n4 u4t.r..I .a
cheney methods in p 800 practice.
child study p..a" tca rr aH
criticism and valuable
or TO-" oHs .E'- .lt ~ MN-U ''tr.
ing Mr. keu ~.
course. g. % HGsui .a...
broad eNperloHo'. having t.t
aree YEAR o0 '.. faculty 'f NO.
Detroit Cons ya.ar' ID. du-." and
FOR '1e pa" ...'H ia a'" "t
the department .t ..'.'. 'i ...
iroit college 'i MUSIC.
Graves studio OF Dancing
The Graves 7'''l.' O.. '7A.
Nos -t'--"+ ""'a'a ''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-06

~ oronegeon ddesD erdtT Bureau
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-09
WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS STORM.

Revised accounts of Wednesday
nights storm which struck portions
of Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri, Indiana,
and Illinois do not materially cut
down the casualty list.
Twenty-seven dead, ten missing,
and property loss Of more than ST.
100000, is the report from Cincinnati.
A score Of buildings were destroyed at
Washington Courthouse, Ohio, and
great damage to crops throughout
the State is reported. The property
loss in Kentucky is placed at 81, O0O,-
900. Seven persons were killed III
Missouri. The town of st. Peters was
almost wiped out. Three dead. 80
injured, and property loss of 100000
is the toll in Indiana. Property loss
of fully 100000 is reported in Hi
nois.
The weather in this city and vicin-
ity was sultry until towards the close
of yesterday, when a high westerly
wind accompanied by showers set in.
The temperature fell rapidly and last
night was unseasonably cool. These
conditions were doubtless the after
math of the terrible tornado in the
west.