davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-28
ct. &aul, Mtinneiota, Samfta9, SEN 2S. Wtai 1870.

na9 Seem yort rdbrenb pappn 1900
pa7aee nu6 Bottom uno Suebed 9e<
npmmen batten. I'D. .
Nreufen.-Mus Berlin miro 9e<
idrieben: Gin pom Nuswdrtt9en 9lmte
inlpirirter 8erliner Gorrelppncent rer
Mug5bureer ,uNusemeine 3eitun9"
elaubt iiber bic 5altuns wel6e bic
periaiepenen Md9te in rielem Nueenz
blide su per @nsslesenbeit res Gpncils
cinnebme1 eini9es Qidt yertreitcn su
f5nnen. DaS Gldmm9en, pel6es Der
Correspondent leu9ten l1bt, 1T aber
tribe. Mtseleben ron einisen untla>
rem uno un;utrefencen Rerensarten
lber bic Nnlidten pe6 jebi9en leitenben
WiniiterS in Baiern 9ebt ner GprreSz
ppnpent nit einen iebr be;eidneneen
ptplpmatil1en @@weisen iiber taS
8erbdltntB greubens 3ur r1milden
Gurte binweG ob9Ieid man bdtte er<
tparten ioQen, 9eraee parIber Ypn ibm
ndbern @ufldlub gu befpmmen. Man
peib bier nod immer ntdt pb Yreuben
gu jenen Mddten 3dblt, ,pe!9e ba6Me<
mpranbum Der frans6flaen 3e9terun9
tn 3om unteritiiBt baben ioQen. Sene
Correspondent toni ltatirt i'm uebrieen
bic pollfe llneini9feit unter ben Ma@<
ten. .....
Mu6 einem 8elu9e bes 0rp6bersc9s
Don 6e0en in Berlin ,pereen gang f1bz
ne @9liil1e auf he 6oltun9 her fio>
reutl@en &e9ierun9en 9e3o9en, >pte fol-
senpe Noti3 Der u&6ln. @olf63eitune"
seist: vDa @urtember9 bereits our9
ben esentueQen Ibrpnfolser> ben Drin<
;en Milbelm> in Berlin pertreten it,
uno AUDI has Mtniferium cine ent>
ldiepene Sdwenfun9 na9 preuben
bin aemadt bat 70 lteeen auerpinss
Nn;ei6en eenu9 ror> pab fammtlide
fiipbeutl2e &esierunsen es 9eratben
fnren, F9 Yreuben ;u ndbern unb Die
I'M Sn< unb Nuslanoe ,peit nerbreitete
Meinun9 su ptrerle9en> cab fte bic
Mlian3 nit Yreuben nur notb9eprun<
gen obeel1lp6en bdtten uno im@runpe
pes .6e9ens ibrer lieber beute als NOR
een los tperben mb9ten. Man mirc
l9werlid nit BET Nnnabme trren ra6
bic 6urfen uno Mtnifer int .5tnblid
auf bic Tbdttsfeit Der bempfrattl9en
partei, auf bic frtttl9e Gage res franz
3Sfl9en &atlertbum6 uno auf bic 3er>
fabrenbeit Oeterrei6s, es an ber 3ett
fincen, ft9 nit Der @rpbmadt auf 9u>
ten Gub gu feQen, Der fte ben @iQen
unb bic &raft 3utrauen, I'm Sale bic
Nepplutipn wte 1848 ptecer entfehelt
miroe, ben &an,pf auf3unebmen uno
fe9ret9 gu befeben." Sir ben leBte<
rem Sal fommt jepo6 eer wi9tise um>
ltanb tn Netra9t> pab bic gefrSnten
5dupter jebt faum mebr 70 feit auf ibre
0Slfer &percen rednen fSnnen >pte ba>
malls; bic lrla9e becarf feiner Grfld<
run9. II.
8aDern.- -Wenn Die Muffldruns
an BEN @elcbeutel appeuirt bann
ltuben ibre eifrisiten @nbdnser. Das
beweilen oesenwdrtis bic trafernMinz
9ener. Der fertldrittlide Ma9ifrat
Der &efpen3 batte neuerpinss einen
Bewei6 letner firdenfeinclt@en &tdz
tune seseben, inoem perlelbe jece 8ez
tbeiltsunS an Der Grobnlet6nam6 -pro>
celTpn AUDI nur bur9 bic ibm pblie9en@
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-28
uno-,pie meilano Die 8onbe Gpcca-
BET erbeblt9er Wtcerfance ft6 aud

unD-lDte DetldnD pte Odnpe SCCca-
BET erbeblt9en' 8iceri ritance ft6 aud
ni9t ideut gum Mprbe su 19reiten.
Man wiirpe rieie5 Wiecerauf ftau9en
ppn GertrederzN6 6cciationen in Mfitz
ten elmer 9rpben Stapt faum crfldren
fSnnen, >penn man ni9t i'm Sprisen
SABRE bic Grfabrung semadt bdtte,
cab rie ppli;eizN9enten Indirect bic
,5anp i'm Spiele baten. 5SurI wpbin
mar blidt :: in ben Ginanssn, in Ter
SujttS in Der Npmintl lt1atipn, in Der
Mrmee, iiberaQ 1T etmaS faul tmStaate
Staltcn.
@n8lanb. SIN enslilden Yarla>
mente beantrasten befanntli9 bic 9taz
rtcalen cine re9elmdbi9e Snfpeftipn Der
hSferIi9en Snititute bur9 weltlide
8eamte. Daseaen protetiren nun ans
eeiebene 8atboliten enersi19. Die
,..lime5" brin9t smet folder Yrotete.
Sn Rem eriten erfldren bic unterSei9<
ner fie flblten f@ seoruneen, 9e9en
cine MaBreeel bic ni9ts anrer8 al6
Elm Gin9rif in pa8 5ausre9t briti>
(6er untertbanen iei ibre etimme gu
erbeben. yfa9 ibrer Mnf9t 1et eine
1ol9e Snipeftton ni9t nur cine 8eletz
oieuns cer Snia6en 70 betruffener &lS>
fter fpnpern AUDI aQer ibri9en 8atbpz
liten Die unn6tbi9 unp un9eredtfertist
lei uno unter per Wasfe an9ebptenen
SduBeS nur einen Nnsrif 9egen &a<
tbplifen unp ben &atbclicismus ent<
balte> Der su elmer neuen periooe bes
reli9iS1en 3wite6 flbren mii0e. unz
ter pie1em in ben i9drfiten Nusrriiden
absefaeten Yrpteite eridien an per
Spise 5ersp9 y. Nprfplf> eefol9t BON
ben garls Of Denbiab unp @ainStp<
rough unp alien ionltieen acelisen uno
anperweitie tefannten Namen, mel6e
eie ensliiden aatbolifen aubumeilen
baben. Sin porunter f9urirenper Do
menproteit ia9t paielbe in peni9erWor>
ten unp in milcerer Gprm. Der 2ebz
tere 1T Don ben .6er3eeinnen ppn Nor<
folf unp Bucclen9 uno Der per>pittwe<
ten 5er;osin Don ArsyQ uno iiber 600
anperen, gum eroben Ebeil per Nri to-
fratie an9ebsrenren Damen unter3eid<
net. ~. .....
Teleerapbi19er Melbuns aus ST.
LAMB 3ufol9e bat Cardinal Cullen Die
Rldreile na1 Rpm an9etreten, na9@
Dem er ieiner @eiitli9feit einen 6irten>
brief ;urldsela0en bat, in mel9em er
i6 sesen Geniertbum uno Treimaurez
rel aueiprtdt unp bic &atbplifen brin<
senb aufprpert ben 9lntra9 Dlr. Stem
beeates auf Snipeftion Der &lSfer ;u
betdmpfeu. Be3dsltd Der irilben 2anp<
blu betBt eS in pem 6irtenbriefe: yDie
Staatsmanner, >pel6e 70 oiel Gifer fir
paS 6fentlt9e Wobl Srlanps an ben
Sag eeleet baben tnoem fe Elm @erf
Don FOLDER 0rSbe unternabmen, m19en
pom ibren 0esnern sel@lasen tperben
aber fie perotenen unfern pdrml tens Danf
unb bic bleibenpe Nnerfennune ceS
QanpeS. Meiner Mnit9t na1 wdre eS
cine lelbnmDrperilde politif, etpas 3u
tbun um ibren Mrm gu i6wdden> o6er
fie Spm Staatsruoer su oertreiben."
l1eber 5000 perlonen iinb in Der ppr>
leBten @ode BON 9iserpcpl auseewan>
bert. Die Mebrsabl sins pie INNER
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-28
Q(fut t&rdnltf11.

Cine Yartte 11euer 9rd<
nien 1T an9efpmnte11, 6amtt
AUDI bieieni9et1, 1pel6e Biz
ber >pe9e11 u16le6te1t 3et<
ten" 1pl6e nt6t er>perbea
fpnnten, NOD @ele9enbett
baben, bteielbe 5u erbalte1t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-28
Ser y2Sanberer" nd@ europa.

Ser ,,9Sanberer" ,,d9 europa.
Seee Mp9e seben cine Mn3abl Gremplare bes
,,Banberer" mad Gurcsa, nne mir MAIDEN bic
2eler befunbers aufmerfiam, eab bic l1eb1rien-
buns bes 8lattes an 8ermanbte unb Greunbe
jenfeits bea Oceans Elm iebr eeeisnetes @ittel
it, einen ununterbrp9enen gerfebr NIT benisl-
ben gu unterbalten unb Fe uber bic 3ultanee
bie{es 2aubes su uuterri9ten, beftr als es huTd
8rtef fme1ja eel9sben tSnnte.
@efeguneen, griefe ,e. iiub su atreffren:
"W A n D E R E R.,
L. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-28

Gin ftnbuugtn uab &orre(ponbtn,en,
DEFENDERS Iber tir9li@e unb antere pittise Bt-
eebenbeiteu, fnb jeserseit piltcmmen, n''1Asn
ater spm gerfaler unter3ei@net iein.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Greene.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-The dwelling
house of L. ID. Crane; was consumed by
fire, at two O'Clock on the morning ofthe
18th. The most of the furniture and
clothing was saved. The origin of the
fire is unknown. It might have ~origina-
ted from the stove pipe, as the fire was
first discovered in the roof near the pipe.
The house was insured at one thousand
dollars in the Midas company of Ceve-
land, q. There was also five hundred
dollars cash stolen from Mr.. Crane.
which was first Dissolved on the morning
after the fire. He does not know, how
ever, positively that the money was ia
ken at the time of the fire, The money
had been placed in his pocket book and
locked up in his.bureau drawer; the KEY
placed in another bureau and locked.
sometime previous to the fire, They
had not been to the draw after the money
was placed there, until the morning of
the fire. On examination, they found
the drawers both unlocked and the money
taken from the pocket book. The loss
falls heavily on the sufferers, as Mr..
Crane has been entirely laid up with
rheumatism for nearly W wears; and
Mrs. Crane had been sick for a number
of weeks, and is still under the care of
her Physician. Both are, at present, in a
helpless condition.
The Episcopal Methodist have been
holding a p%rotracted meeting for several
weeks; but with what success / have
not been definitely Informed. No doubt
with good success.
We have eight district schools, all
taught by residents of Greene. Six of
them by male teachers. With a class of
teachers of such qualifications and ex-
perience our schools can not fail of prov
ing a success. u. r, bartlett.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Jan. "a, 1870.
FLOUR-Market very quiet. We quote;
City-made xxx white S7,O0GT.25; do Xxx
amber s6.0Og6,52i doXXr red s5,5O@5,75; do X
WHEAT-Dull, but decidedly frmer and
higher, closing strong. Sales Pears No. l red
winter at SIZE from store; No. 2 do 81. Sal ,O7.
CORN-N1thout movement. Old No.
mixed held at SS9S9c; No. 9 do Sc; new very
scarce and firm at S39s4c,
OATS-Inactive. No. l State nominal al
49c from store.
PORK-In light demand. Nc. 1 mess $3.50
No. 2 do $3.50; Clear S9,506S0,50.
LARD-Quiet. City-rendered TIC in tier
ees, lsc in kegs; country rendered T79I7kc.
SMOKED MEATS-In light movement
We quote C1ty-cured: Sugar-cured Hams Ice;
Shoulders l3l4c; Bacon, sugar-cured, I7c;
Dried Beef l9c. Country meats dull at lSG
Is5z for Hams; l2H9lSc for Shoulders; Ice for
DRESSED HOGS-The market is very
quiet, but nominally unchanged and steady
at l0HGlle, dividing on 200 lbs.
BUTTER-The market is very quiet and
without noticeable change. Western Re
serve roll and tub 2G30c; common to medi-
UNI qualities 22G25c.
CHEESE-The movement is moderate
Factory El5Sls1zc in large and small lots;
EGGs-In light demand at 26@zc for
fresh.
APPLEs-Green in fair demand at ss.25s
1915 per barrel, according to quality. Dried
quiet at 9H6lO per ID.
MISUNDERSTANDING in moderate de-
mand at 4jG5Oc from store.
ONIONS-In moderate demand ut s3,O0a
3,25 per Dbl.
BEANS-In moderatedemand at S2,2562,5
for prime hand picked; sl,7592OO fo= com
mon to medium.
HAY-In moderate demand; pressed on
dock SlS,O0d2,0O.
SEEDS-In fair demand. Clover firm al
$3.50. Timothy A,5O@4,75.
FEATHERS-Live geese SS695c, as to
quality.
SALf-Steady at s2,l5 for fine, $3.50 foI
coarse n ground solar.-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Blast Furnace and Rolling Mill in
Warren, a Success,

EDITOR CHRONICLE:-Permit me to
inform your readers that on last Satur-
day our Furnace Committee, II, B. Per-
kins, T. J.. McLain, NJ. B. Tsyler, I. L.
Fuller and C. r. Hunt, entered into a
contract in writing with William Rich
ards, of Girard, for the construction of a
first class blast furnace in Warren, to be
completed and in blast by the first of
October next.
On the same day NJ. Richards also pur-
chased from Mr.. Packard, his rolling
mill, and will proceed Immediately to
put it in complete working order.
Mr.. Richards as an iron monger, stands
at the head of his class in the Mahoning
Valley, and with him there will be no
such word as fail. He will remove to
Warren with his family.
Our citizens are aroused to the impOr-
lance of further improvement. The
projected railroad from Warren to Shar-
on, Pa, or to q point -intersecting the
Pittsburgh and Erie railroad near that
| place, is a fixed fact. This road when
completed will empty the coal fields of
Vienna and Brookield in Warren, and
make another through route to the east.
Other improvements of not much less
importance TO, Warren, and not in
volving the outlay of much money, are
likely to soon follow; among these the
opening of the canal from Warren to
the Ohio river and making Warren the
terminus of the New Lisbon railroad.
When these things are accomplished we
can command railroad connections with
the north, attract the attention of parties
desiring to embark in manufactures to
this point, as its equal for material,
namely: iron, coal and lumber, cannot
be found at any other place in the State;
while its railroad connections will be I'M
surpassed p.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
wOuld.be.gOOd & Tom Thumb.

(HapgoOd & StrattOn,) run a shop
they call a Drug Store up in Warren,
and say they sell currants at 20 cts,
raisins at . cts, best tea sold at 81, rs,
white lead at S3,25-a general assOrt-
ment of every thing, and (every thing
else in propOrtion)-they can also
physic you lin prices) quicker than
you can say scat, and are amusing
the merchants of Warren and Miles
amazingly with their advertisements.
They say they "are not dead but are
selling goods so cheap that even the
I'D Store believe they are selling at
cost" and propose to make a 'ideduc-
ton to the Old Store for cash from
these prices"
We don't believe you're dead; we
don't believe you want to die; we
don't believe you're fit to die; we
don't believe it makes any difference
to Warren if you do die; we don't
care for our own part whether you live
or die. We do believe you have been
taking a regular Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep, when you think you are able to
make the good people of old Warren
and Niles believe that you buy goods
any cheaper than any one else, or that
you sell goods any cheaper than any
one else, either in Warren or Miles, or
that you are any better posted either
in prices or where to buy than any
one else.-'The largest stock of pure
drugs in this part of Ohio, with the
Red Barrel IN front of the door," to
the contrary, notwithstanding"
Do you still sell entrants at 20 cts
the Old Store sell them at 17cts-and
everything else in proportion. The
Old Store "dOn't propose" to cart a
continental what kinds of Teas or Su-
gars or how many, or what price you
at.
We laugh and think that "when
ROSTERS are observed before daylite in
the morning, soreing amung the
klouds, and uttering lamentashuns,
then look out for sum sudden weather,
and a severe quicker in the Warren
Drug and Grocery market. From
Working MANS Friend.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
PARIS EXPOSITION PIANOS,

THE following certificates have Oeen
reeived from Messrs ChickeTing & Sons,
Boston, and Steinway & Son, New York.
This is TO certify that we have appointed
Nj. II. f. Finney, N only authorized agent
10r the sale Of Plano Fortes manufactured by
us, In the Counties of Mahoning. Trumbull,
Stark and Portage, in the State Of Ohio, and
Mercer County, Pa, and no other person has
any szthority to advertise himself as our
Agent In those counties. Mr.. F1nney IS our
only Agent who personally selects all the
Pianos which he purchases.
signed CHICKERING & SONS"
Bosfos, Sept. "a. 1865.
This Is to certify, that Mr.. H. =. Finney,
for the sale Of our Pianos, in MahOning and
TruInbull Counties. Ohio, and no other par
ties are authorized TO advertise themselves
as agents in the above named Counties.
Signed, STEINWAH SONS.
NEW YORK, Feb. Il. 1859.
Mr.. Finney is also dealer in Pianos OF 9TH
er reliable makes, Cabinet Organs, Melode-
ons, Guitars, Violins, and Guitar and Violin
Strings, Sheet Music, Instruction Books and
Musical Merchandise Of every description
The largest stock Of the o Pianos to be
and will be sold at the lowest market prices.
Call or send for catalogue and price lists
Agents for this establishment carry Sheet
Music. Strings, etc.
REFERENCEs-Wick Bros, Bankers, and
Thomas Brown & Co., Youngstown, Ohio /;
John Grove, Esq, AustoDtown, Ohio; Rev.
d. l.. Hickok, North Bloomfield, Ohio; A. b.
c. ]. Metcalf, NJ. D., Warren, Ohio; Rev. H.
W. Strattnn, Huntsburg, Ohio, or Mt the Ma
honfng Register Office. .
March a, lS69-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
EinSnlan.

Mr.. EDITOR AS the "big pig ques-
ton is about settled, and neighbor Shell
don has sent you the amount of milk re-
ceiYed from one COW, l send You a state
ment of the proceeds of seven cows
MIXED the past season: Proceeds of
butter and cheese manufactured, $3.50
per cow. Calves sold, skins, and pork
fattened, $3.50 per cow; making ninety
dollars per cow. These figures are the
nett proceeds. The milk wa sent to the
factory from May 18th to Nov. 18th, and
the amount of cheese made was $500 ms.
500 lbs. per COW; which Melted above all
expenses sixty-one dollars and fifty cents
per COW. The balance was made before
and after the factory closed. The only
item guessed at was the SKINNED milk
after Nov. 18th. Instead of making
cheese / fed two March pigs with that
and corn, making them weigh about
2S5 lbs. each. The milk would certainly
have made $50 MS. of cheese, and sold for
twenty-one dollars, the amount 1 have
allowed. One calf sold for ten dollars at
two months old; one at three dollars, at
one week old; the balance is for the skins
of the other five. The cows are mostly
young, a cross of native and Durham
Cows fed on upland pasture-mostly
white clover grass-with plenty of run
ming water. I feed no grain in winter,
but plenty of good hay. The average
weight of milk per day reached a. high
as forty lbs. and was above thirty for
three months. I make this statement,
Mr.. EDITOR, that other dairymen, and
all interested, may know something of
the value of a good COW. For the aggre-
gate amount and daily average, 1 refer
any one to the books of "Cold Run Fac
tory" of DIR. B. II. Peabody, East Gus
tavus, Ohio. from whom we hope to hear
a report o JOHN T. YEoMANs.
Jan. 2Ist, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Razetfa.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-In the late mes
sage of our excellent Governor Hayes it
is recommended that the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio, consider the pro-
prietv of establishing an Inebriate Asy-
lum. We are not surprised at such a
suggestion from the Governor. 1t is in
keeping with his patriotic, humane and
benevolent sentiments, n we commend
his charitable intentions for that unfor-
tunate class of our fellow beings. The
Governor does not, 1 believe, suggest a
plan, or the means for the erection of
such an institution, but leaves it to the
Judgment and wisdom of our Legislature
to carry out in detail, and to consummate
the work. We are not the Governor nor
a member of the General Assembly of
the State, but merely a citizen of the
State, and as such we speak. The en-
lightened people of the State of Ohio are
able to provide for the poor unfortunate
ones, ali needful asylums. That some
thing is necessary in the way of provid-
ing for those fallen and forlOrn
in the State are emphatically the States
poor. Not only are they poor in the
State, but made poor by the State. That
is the State has fostered, built up, protect
ed by law, and by law sustained the
liquor traffic by which the poverty of
those inebriate poor are now objects of
charity. The State has lincensed ten
thousand heartless, unprincipled, I'M
humane wretches to decoy, waylay,
plumber, rob, and betray those unfortu-
nate poor mes into all their present pow
erty and degradation. Ali the liquor
makers, liquor sellers, indeed the whole |
tribe of the liquor trafficers, have the
protection of the laws of the State in their
work of crime mi death. Many, yea, |
thousands of those unfortunate inebri-
ates started with means and fattering
hopes of prosperity, honor and useful
ness; but they fell among t~hieves-those
licensed agents of the State liquor dealer
who robbed and plundered them, and
left them half dead, stripped of their
raiment. Now what is TO be done? Why |
build an asylum for them. But of what
will we build it? OF wood, brick, or
stone? Let us suggest. Protect them by
a stringent prohibitory liquor law. Pro-
tect them from the power and influence
of the crew of liquor mOngrels. Remove
from them these haunts of sin, the liquor
shops. Remove from their sight and
grasp the intoxicating bowl, and the fas-
cinating cup, and they will rise up in
their manhood to physical and moral
strength, needing no other asylum. One
days work of u present legislature,
with united effort, would complete the
asylum for the inebTiates of our State. A
making it a crime for any man, wo-
man, or child, to make or sell intoxica-
ting beverage. in the State of Ohio, with
adequate penalties, would be a sufficient
asylum for the inebriates. No doubt our
legislature will duly consider the sug-
gestion of the Governor, and do ONE
thing in the good work of reform.
z. C., NJ. d.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Cheese Factory Of Jackson & Roper
Burned Down.

Sunday morning at half-past two
o'clock, Mr.. j.. Coe living in a house at
the Cheese Factory of jackson & Roper,
a mile and q half easterly from Carrots
vile, Portage county, on the track of the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway, be-
came aware that the factory building
was on fire, the flames being seen issu-
ing from the roof in the center. a few
minutes afterward the curing building
was also found to be or fire. Some doz-
en- or so people were got together by the
alarm, but their efforts were only sue
cessful in saving the saw mill and house
of Mr.. Coe. The factory and curing
house were totally destroyed. They cost
with apparatus 10000, and were built
by ii. s. Johnson & Son, who manufac-
tured cheese there some two years prior
to their sale to Jackson & Roper. The
latter are young men, and the loss in
money and business prospects is large,
though they had an insurance on the
premises for $1,000. No cheese was lost.
but a thousand boxes, belonging, we be-
lieve, to Mr.. Goe, and worth $3.50, were
burned up.
The circumstances indicate, unmis-
takably, that the fire was the result of
incendiarism. Tracks of mems feet
are plainly impressed in the ground lead
lLS nun dAO ~ AnC IdlIOdu lTdCh, DuL
no suspicion is yet had of any one. 1t is
not known that there was any enmity
entertained on the part of any one
against the owners or against the bust
ness. The facts that no fire had been
used in either building since December,
and that the flames broke M in the IL
ring room but a few minutes after they
were seer issuing from the factory,
which was some two hundred feetaway,
established to a certainty that the build
ings were fired by malicious persons.
1t may be that the one or ones who fired
the store in the village a few nights
since are guilty also of this fire.
The affair has called out much sympa-
thy for Messrs. Jackson & Roper, and it
is hoped they may be enabled to rebuild
immediately. We understand they had
the promise of milk from eight hundred
cows during the coming season.
We acknowledge our Indebtedness to
the kindness of Mr.. L. A. johnson for
news of this disaster.-UeUeland Herald
Jan. p.