The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 21, 1886, Page 6

Ry webie THE WIND'S F > +2 Six Missouri People Jcilled b7 the Elements. — +0 0+ ing r s ts or | ing no plints ; me of tei stores. were d Reported. vs Mouralas Dead—Nei Woi Maryville, Mo., April 15.—A ter- nt at last tific cyclone occurred 7330 o'clock, Skidmore and twenty west of this city. Mrs. Hugh Sportsman, two of Moses Sloper’s children and three five miles west of miles south- other persons were killed, and_ five or six other persons were wounded. Sportsman hved in one of Al Bar- ber’s houses, and Barber himselt in the other. Both were utterly demolished. dwellings The two dwellings on the farm known as tie Major William R. Hays farm were alsodesivoyed. One ~of these houses was vacant and family by the name of Parent lived in the other. a The followirg dwellings were en- tirely destroyed: Bud = Walker’s, Moses Sloper’s, Richard Lewis’, George Yetter’s, and the Hays and Barber ten Bruck Walker’s, houses above mentioned—in all dwel- The storm southwest and went northwest. At Lenox, 45 miles north of this city, a of were destroyed and several persons injured so they lings. came from the number will die. Al Barber and family had the walls ; roof of their house carried away from around them but were not injured. ST. CLOUD IN RUINS. St. Cloud, Minn., April 15.—The work of the district visited by the cyclone is complete,as devastation in the littered and shivered remains of what frame testify. were buildings will The scene to-day was one to appal strong hearts. For a width of about 600 feet running from southwest to northeast the had everything before it. An occasional storm leveled building partially wrecked was lett to tell the tale of destruction as if by contrast with the ruin to be eyery side, Scarcely a vestige of any structure remained so be recognized, the ground being liter- ally covered with all kinds of timber promi It is estimated goo structures were blown down, all of frame. The Manitoba depot was unroofed and wrecked, thus almost entirely cutting off telegraphic communication. The seen on as to cuously tangled together. only building ot any consequence asile from the depot injured was the brewery and this was badly warped and twisted. The small residences were mostly occupied by foreigners whose names it has been impossible to secure with any degree of accuracy. The Catho- he hospital 1s filled with wounded, but only five or six ot them are con- sidered to be in a dangerous con- dition. The others are slightly hurt. There were fitty-five wounded in the hospital last night, besides a number that were taken to private residences. To-day there are about forty in the hospital, two having died and the others having been removed. The dead bodies at the engine house haye been neatly dressed and coffined. The funeral will probably Occur to-morrow. It is impossible tosay anything definite about the rebuilding, but it is not believed that | there will be much delay in replacing the tenement houses | for laboring people are im demand. | The pecuniary loss will hardly go above $60,000. structures, as * Ny t The force of the storm was such j as to wrench off the door of the safe in the post-office and carry it some distanc church t was feet from the bui'ding, while th ell, weighing 1,500 pounds, und among the debris 4oo y from the building. e remains of the dead are al- Most unrecognizable, being terribly Th | | One fortunate tl | The dele | St. Paul | mght under the di were made from s! | the ground was stre g was the school had been Friday, or the fat among ties ling, children would hav app4 the school house having been razed to the foundation. SAUK RAPIDS’ MISERY, Sauk Rapids, Mich., April 15.— The devastation caused by the cy- Not asingle business house has been left clone oi yesterday was terribie. standing on the main street and many residences been demolished. The wind came trom the southwest and swept everything betore it for a width ot four blocks. The storm was as black as might with a bright have clear sky on either side. The court house is a heap of ruins and several of the county officials were killed. What was the center of the town 1s now covered with all dismissed on j sum from $100 to $10,000, and on time from six months to five years. Srd. Interest and Principal can be made pay- able at any day and interest stopped. 4th. Have almost @ million dollars already loaned and doing a larger business than ever. 5th. We keep money on hand to loan se if you have good security and clear titles you don’t have to wait. 6th. We have two sets of Abstract books made sorts of debris, trmbers,doors, pieces | bY different parties and make Abstract of Titles of furniture, etc. tel remains intact. The Pacific depot was literally blown away and a large number of frei cars were overturned on the tr Twenty-two dead bodies have been recovered from the ruins and a large > ha found The spectacle isa sad one, number of peo; been injured. the living not only being deprived of friends, but of all worldly possessions at the same time. The total loss of property 1s not less than $300,000 and without a dollar of insurance. The town is nearly ruined. The liying are caring for the wounded as well as possible and physicians from St. Paul, Minneap - and Braineard are in ndance. Tho work of searching for the Jead among the debris of the storm-swept section still continues, while the re- covered remains,blackened and man for graye, while the wounded are receiv- gled, are being shrouded he ing eyery possible attention possible. Physicians from neighborhood cities ars still on duty, tireless in their ef- forts. As the returns come in the country in the track of the tor- nado, new fatalities are being discoy- ered and many of the maimed are being brought in tor treatment. No ot The final muster or cas- ualities will surely swell the total of tatalities to 100, trom words can describe the horrors the scene. QUEER FREAKS OF A CLCLONE Bedtord,Ia., April 15.—Yesterday about § p. m. a cyclone struck near the residence ot Mrs. ‘Thompson, about five northwest of this place, destroying fences, outhouses, etc., but doing no further damage. es Passing from Mrs. Thomp s the storm crossed the road and visited Mr. L. Deremer, whose house was destroyed in atwinkling. When the blow came Mr. Deremer was pre- paring for bed. It stripped aim of every vestige of clothing except his shirt-collar and cuffs. Mr. and Mrs. Deremer tound their O'dest bov, a lad of about 14, mm a meadow about Soo yards away at the head of a slough. He was uncon- scious and was breathing stentorious- ly. His recovery 1s extremely doubt- ful. The storm went in a northeast direction, Ansong its freaks was its treatment of a solid, well constructed wire fence. Thirteen posts were lifted out and te tence set over about arod. A wagon was carried away beyond finding except one hind wheel and spindle which stand just where they did yesterday. ; Mvucu Havoc 1x Coon Rapiws.— Panama, Ia. April 15—The cyclone which struck Coon Rapids vester- day was more serous in the effects than first supposed. One t Dy } was killed and numerous person in- Twenty-five houses, two chool house and sev- uses were destroy ht train was blown from t! Te Deata List in IJowa.—Des | Moines, lowa, April 15.—Rep ‘rom yesterday’s tornado in westerr lowa show that the storm ranged from Taylor co north to Poca- hontas county. Four person reported killed and about twenty-five seriously imjured. Only the city ho- Northern s} ns e | i From fitty to! seventy-five dwellings are demo!- is ished and large damage was done to | prushed and blackened. There are i barns and - iF : by one set and compare with the other and can thus make Abstract of titles that are absolutely correct and we will stand responsible for them. ‘re alongtime and expect ans with or without Comm Sth. Invite ourterm. c makin Bank, O Butler, Mo. WALTON & TUCKER Land Mortgage Co. er shop Is th : to g done. Everything fi class in every respect; good bath rooms, with barber shop. AJ cutting 1n all th in connectio so ladies h styles, Call and see us in Badgley building south side square. 13 a a THE TLORNS. CHAS, CENNEY First Door South*of Times office Stairway NEW GOODS Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- thing in the GROCERY And Provision Line. COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kinds wanted. COME AND SEE ME. Chas. Denney. | For Henda ‘he, Biliousneas, Li iy t mond O} Hl | 3, Indigestion. 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