davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-31

'tor 'oa'''' -
Inc alarm from HoS l'o At o:lh o'clock yeBtor-
day afternoon waa caused by tho burning of
No, "a f,rort,v ntrcot ouounIed lv l,uatnv Drnn-
49, ~ e'oo' ouIIl ',',, o4"k
os'1'R' Ihe !'ro ""H ses W ou''ofea Ut plaY' NO
loas mid ITO insurance.
Onronor gtanhons vostortlny he1l Mi inouoat
Hotol. 1fo was a colorcd mnn. IS years old. who
,,s, ,.o. 1,,.,.' i, 1aon, ~ RI ,r.a .',,,t,, WY
n oan tra,sa sR u, ,rt, "1 liz iio u
iisoouo ~ li.n La,"t Wa A''o' AA0 o'0<' ~
Charles Balcr visited tho fornncr wifo Of
August Ives to congratulate hof upon obtaining
aiVofco from her iato husband, bit tho latter
1atlou to appreciate nlr. AnlcrH diBtnterosted
which Justice Eborhart imposed tine Of $5.
Mary Cook md Samuel Dowos wero brought
to trial boforo Justice Uoytot,. bY Of}cora ,,,.
mora and slayson,, charged vim broahng lnto
tho house or AR. william Nla'r, NO. 2''o Micllf-
gafl aYonnc, ma atealhg thoro1rom re- quantity
LILO criminal Court III tho atm OF S.,ooo eacli.
The firm of Tilton T. parler yostort1av cansef1
he nrrcHt OF ono George 8. Wells for obtaining
nndor false prctonsos a pair of glovos valued at
$685. and tho cnse waB continued until to-day I'm.
der bond Of $500. It il chnrgefl TINT Wolis Or
dered tho g|pyos to ho sent to lin with tho bil
mud, on receiving them, refused to pay, but ro-
tai1lcd tho gloves.
A o1,,u,n In, 1,,1.< .&tnrn1 or,s,,,A Tn,,td
aaae H. ~ s arn' mo0 G , e ,o avu ~ H.
G6'.t G6o - 1 "mo ~ II, "'u ~ ~, tto
ea"a"i,I 49, ~ tnunony. ,,, q. uiaasr LUIS saao
ucrosa as Io ~ g aum ry ~ to
ys,s o;, Iii tr s ,nrt ,.nat aii!.. w. ~
t.., q - .ou'.o ~ va 1 ,s ' % .I o"i ~ o'i'tu6 ~
onco, ability, and integrity is we'll known viii be
chosen.
n1,o 1,r.,,o, hall -, ;,,o,,,s4 ~o,4.x5 r.
roau r.o H. int w.. Hau'1 ~ nsso
Nor,varin ehot * ,or. III i;.;, y. H. ~
Nori fiio, strn,t "a ,, INV ,va .a w w. "
~, ~; noaaa T. ~ "uS .o 1na Me.
TrSlia,a tnoot atn,. o,iaa, osta.aa ~ @ moos
n, hv t,a occ,nant ~ lin hnnaa ,,1o raa ota ~
fritrhtnnoI tn INK Il dn,yn immodntniv onJ r. ;u
mof i,,ow1, how lam ~ hna hao honn,,,, a4>A nv ~
,,ol1son ,.aa ,oi,nror onI an s,n ha,, e,"as ,r,}
n yorv i,o ~ 1atoiv II IL amnnosn1 that i,a nr
insor IN ;1,mm1,nn ~ Ia eavoa ~" ai,;I,ntS3 S
IN nnnr c;rcr ,natn,,naa rho fnrv na,o ,ara,nt
~ anfciin 'N1' e"'o ''f"'e'
wah yi,n ,Sa ~ aa s ;,,a 8nn4nM ;. lua .',
81 Ir,,a on,Sco, ~ M od;tor'ai a., m.s Se
will nn,hnr,. r. n nor,jnna nnrnoi;ut;n .,.n.s Z,
th,a c;iv tn.nnrroiv ,,nrnn 1T,nG s.5a6o,,t n5a6o ~
r. nor,;a T.; ,Si,3 49,, i,IS H., hab apra.;un,
- n"a"t IL, a.,,'s "n iti' - 49, t aa
~ io annn, ti .,..;n.. 1la, p"er
viii m r".h;"c nu ~ roon,,o% Ieh y ht stas'a ~. "11
"iii he'a ~ ,asso.i a1n.,,4ai,a IL a.sae. =.
~ h,t +o o dse,o,an tep m tas :, Pays
viii, liz ~ ~ oir - ~" aasso, anaue up
,omt nna tnu ~ @ ~ Scsn.s . aaa c1nVen
nn.aa avms nor o. pupeatlon, . i1o paper wiia not
ae orr,, ~ ,o II H., w;on ihe
t;,ta lalo.n nn'n JUL .s'olouslI!y uis
. ...nutou. mnn a'.cn ne"s ~ Yaiae ~ tney maY
~ % W. W htuptiy ont out nIiu inserted III
at ssst 0 uoa,1. lnas u ~ onlno1lty ehoap way 10
,o;ulp -. h eon A'n o"esce7' no"e'et' fe~
, 1873-12-31

:S:9s 81; :: :: II: Il: s:'s' s:S {: {: N: N:
Itl1:tAl p. N, Il $50 d. ~.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04
International Exhibitions.

The first grand Industrial Exhibition
owed its existence to the French Marquis
d,Ayeze. 1t was held in the so-called Mai
son d'Orsay, in 1898. The dimensions of
the Exhibition building were not as large
as those of some Of the many private
pavilions erected in the Vienna Exhibition
grounds. The articles exhibited were
mostly borrowed by the manager from
their owners, and but very few manufac-
turers took part in that infantile affair. 1t
was but fair for show and amusement,
and not for competition. Still, this embryo
affair was followed, during that very year,
by an Exhibition on grander scale, where
manufactured goods were entered for
competition. The success of this last one
was the cause of a repetition, under the
Consulate in 1902. Other countries soon
followed in the wake of France. 1t is
still fresh in the memory Of many OF your
readers how the first great London EXhlbl-
ton was brought into life by the strenuous
efforts of Prince Albert, The first London
Universal Exhibition was got up on a
grander scale than any of its predecessors.
The Crystal Palace where the first Uni
versal Fair was held filled, and at that time
justly, too, the heart of every Britisher
with pride. The Germans, however, had
IL LCoo ACdoOu W NC pIOuu VI u uI0eh oAlC
English; for a German-born Prince con-
cocted and carried into execution the plan
The subject Of Universal Exposition
was preached by the late Prince Consort as
far back as 1914. It shold not, however, be
inferred that, prior to this latter date, there
were no Exhibitions in England. On
the contrary, the Irish were the most ready
imitators of the French. They instituted
also their Triennial Exhibitions; and in
ENGLAND great local exhibitions were held,
beginning in 1880, every few years, at
Manchester, Birmingham and Liverpool
The custom of holding fairs was soon car
ried across the Atlantic, and brought into
existence our State and County fairs.
But the London international Exhibit
ton of 1851 was the precursor OF a series
of exhibitions, each one of which attempt
ed to Guido its predecessor in magnitude
and spIendOr. None succeeded, however
until Napoleon the Third, by his lavish
expenditures, caused the Paris Exposition
of 1867 to mark new era in the progress
of international exhibitions. After the
Worlds Fair Of 1857, France had two In
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04

painters have ever seen quite into the bot
tom of his heart At least, fancy that if
[ were painter I could make something
better of him than any of them have done
yet, Perhaps it's only notion Of mine
but, to tell the truth, pve only a dozen
times or so in my life seen painting of a
grand dog that looks quite right. But
Pm wandering from my story, though, in
deed, my story is almost at an end
When [ come to my senses a little,
We were long way from any house, and
the creature couldn't walk step. I tore
up my shirt, and bound his wounds as
well as [ could, and then [ got my clothes
on, and called to my horse, and in some
way, as gently as I could-though it was
no easy thing to do i'll got him and
myself together upon the horses back, and
we began our ride There was a village
about four or five miles off, and I made
for that. It was long, hard jolt for a
poor fellow with both his hind legs bro
ken, but he bore it as patiently as if he
had been Christian. [ never spoke to
him but, painting as he was, he was ready
to lick my hands and look lovingly up
into my face. I've wondered since, many
a time, what he could have thought about
1t all; and the only thing [ am sure Of is
that he never thought much of the thing
he himself had done. That seemed, [
know, all natural and simple to him;
don't believe that he has ever understood
to this day what anybody wondered at in
it, or made hero Of him for For the
noblest people are the people who are no.
bic without knowing it. and the same
rule, L fancy, holds good, too, for dogs.
u got him to 3 resting-place at last,
after a weary ride, and then I had his
wounds dressed; but it was weeks before
he could stand upon his feet again, and
when at last he began to walk he limped,
and he has gone on limping ever since.
The bone of one leg was so crushed that
it couldn't be set properly, and so that
limb is shorter than the other three. He
does MT mind it much, [ dare say-I
don't think he ever did-but it has been
pathetic lameness to me, boys. It's all an
old story now, you know" said Uncle
Dick, abruptly, "but it's one of those
things that man does MT forget, and that
1t would be shame to him if he ever could
forget as long as his life lasts.n
Uncle Dick stopped down again as he
ceased to speak, and Rolf, disturbed by
the silence, raised his head to look about
him. AS his master had said, it was q
grand old head still, though the eyes were
growing dim now with age Uncle Dick
laid his hand upon it, and the bushv tail
began to Wag. 1t had wagged at the
touch of that hand for many a long day.
We've been together for fifteen years.
He's getting old now" said Uncle Dick
Or Young Folks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04

UNLIKE other Cathartics, DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets do not, after their opera
ton, have secondary tendency to render the
bowels more costive. This is an important i'm
proyement, as all who have ever taken many
pills or other cathartics for the purpose of over
coming constipation, know to their sorrow
that the secondary effect of all such medi-
clnes has been ''to render a bad matter worse"
These Pellets produce such secondary tonic
effect upon the bowls as to bring about per-
manent healthy action. Hence their great
value, taken in small doses daily for length
OF time in ha6ite0Z constipation and IN Piles,
attended and produced, as they generally are,
by torpor Of the liver and costiyeness. Sold
by Druggists at 25 cents a vial. "a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04

10 PERSONS who seek insurance on their
lives, we recommend the New York Life
insurance Company as the most popular
institution Of its class in America. On
account of its large assets and popular
plans, agents find it most desirable COM
Pally 10 represent. If one desires a pleas
ant ana remunerative business. and does
not n care to risk capital, he can find it with
hls company. But it requires a wide
awake, active and energetic man a GOOD
business can be done in any locality The
vacant territory is being rapidly taken IN IN
and persons interested should annIv 1T
once to the head office, 346 and 34S broad
way, New York. oe'e'-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04

many years. aaa.s
"That of Edmonson?"
Eyes"
elbow did he die?n
" PoOr-poor as poverty. His life was
one long struggle with the world, and at
every disadvantage Fortune Knocked him
all the while with golden promises, that
were destined never to know fllfillment"
:" Yet he was patient and enduring, (" re
piled one Of the company. @
Patient as a Christian-enduring as
martyr" was answered. "Poor man! He
was worthy of better fate. He ought to
have succeeded, for he deserved success
Did he not succeed?" questioned the
one who had spoken of his patience and
endurance. ss4sssgz.2a.
"No, sir He died poor, just as have
stated. Nothing that he put his hand on
ever succeeded. A strange fatality seemed
to attend every ENTERPRISE t@..serts.s
[ was with him in his last moments, "
said the other, ''and thought he died rich"
"No, he left nothing behind,' was re-
piled. "The heirs will have no concern
as to the administration of his estate"
g. He left good NAME" said one, "and
that is something"
"And a legacy Of noble deeds that were
done in the name of humanity remarked
another.
''And precious examples" said third.
lessons of patience in suffering, of
hope in adversely, of heavenly confidence
when no sunbeams fell upon his bewil-
dered path" was the testimony of another
''And high truths, manly courage, he
role fortitude."
''Then he died rich,'' was the emphatic
declaration. "Richer than the million
aire who went to his long home on the
same day, miserable in all but gold. A
sad funeral did you say it was? No, my
friend, it was a triumphal procession!
Not a burial of a human clod but the GER
emonles attendant upon the translation of
an angel. Did not succeed? Why his
whole life was series of successes. In
every conflict he became the victor, and
now the VlctOr's crown is on his brow
Any grasping, soulless, selfish man, with
a moderate share of brain, may gather
money, and learn the art of keeping it;
but no one in a hundred can conquer
bravely, in the battle Of life, as Edmon-
son has conquered, and step from the
ranks of men a Christian hero. No, no;
he did not die poor, but rich-in neighbor-
ly love and rich in celestial affections
And his heirs have an interest in the adj
of his affairs A large prop
erty has been left, and let them see to it
that they do not lose precious things
through false estimates and ignorant dep
reactions. There are higher things in this
world than wealth that perishes. He dies
rich who can take his treasures with him
to the new land where he is to abide for
ever; and he who has to leave all behind
on which he placed his affections dies
poor indeed"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04
Our Ytdng Folks.
THE SEASONS.

b. THE SEASONS. .'.,' a#
......,.s - 20 Hs#.-
MARY. ~ 1asstas -.
How love the blooming Spring,
When the birds SO gayly singl
JOHN.
More the Summer me delights,
With its lovely days and nights.
EMILY.
Autumn is the best of all,
With its fruit for great and small
RICHARD. EHal r#t sj
Nayl old Winter is the timeI
Jolly then the sleigh bells chime!
'-.-E GRANDMOTHER.
Every Season will be bright.
Children, if you'll live Alright.
sEE at The NltTSe1,j
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.

These Pills are composed exclusively of vegetable
use of mercury do not leave any of its furious eff
1ects They act directly upon the liver and are val
from disordered state of that organ: Liver Com
plant Bilious Disorders, digestion, Sick Headache
the free use of SCHENCKs MANDRAKE PILLS.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04

VIZ NTED-Agents for the Contributor n civ
w teen-page religious and family Paper Thirteen
Rev. A. B. Earl writes for it. 10Oa
to each subscriber. Agents meet marvellous success
One says ut only needs boy to show tit sells it.
self" A subscriber sends 100 subscribers and saws
ut only took ltue over dag from nv work ,;
Large commissions. For terms nples etc address
j. H. EARLE. Boston. Mass. WV "O0i COZ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04

THEODORE THOMAS, the celebrated
orchestra leader says the Mason and
Hamlin Cabinet Organs are the best in the
world excelling especially in richer, bet
ter qualities of tone; and this is the opin-
ion of musicians generally
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04

A NEW advertising agency has been
opened at 81 Park Row, New York, under
the firm name of Bates & Locke-the
members being Messrs. J. H Bates, late of
the firm of 5. NJ. Pettengill & Co., and D.
r. Locke petroleum Y. Nasby), of the To-
ledo Blade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04

SEE, in another column, the advertisement
headed II neW help ory man,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04
SOthern and his Dog.

LAST summer, in the dog days, Sothern
played joke on his Scotch terrier, Jack,
to cure him Of making acquaintance with
other dogs when out for walk. When
he saw another dog, Jack would rush up
and rub his nose against that of the stran
ger, and indicate in doggish ways that he
would like to be his friend When the
season for muzZling came, Sothern put
muzzle upon Jack and took him out for a
walk. Somewhere near Union Square he
met Florence, and as the twain stood in con-
versatiOn Florence noticed that whenever
Jack applied his nose to that of another
dog the latter went bowling down the
street, leaving the terrier very much as
tonished. Florence could not understand
it, and finally asked: ~
"Ned, what's the matter with Jack, that
all the dogs run away from him SOP"
ooh, nothing" said Sothern, except
that before [ started out [ fixed couple
of cambria needles in his muzzle so that
they stick out about an inch beyond the
end of his nosen s ~ -
Well, the result was that in day or
two Jack was afraid to go near any other
brute of his kind, and all those who had
been interviewed with those needles were
careful to keep away from him. Sothern
says he will take out patent for his in
vention, provided Bergh does not have
him arrested for cruelty to animals-Cin-
c51l11dtG Gazette. ...........
REMARKABLE PETRIFACTION-Geo George
Poole, of Bridgeport, Conn, in exhuming
the remains Of his grandmother, Mrs. Abb
gail Poole, who was buried in the old
burying- ground on Pard avenue, nineteen
years ago, discovered that the body had
been petrifed. The flesh upon a portion
of the face and small spot upon the
breast and a portion Of the arms had de
cayed ere petrifaction commenced, but
the remainder Of the body looked as fresh
as upon the day of burial The solid flesh
rang like metal when lightly struck 1t
| had become slightly discolored by the
earth, but upon scraping the limbs little,
| the pure white was revealed, hard and
clear as polished ivory A singular thing
| in connection with this remarkable dis
covery is that the cords of the neck were
loose and pliable, and, in raising the body
from the grave, the head hung over back
ward. The box and coffin had gone en-
tirely to decay, and the grave was partly
filled with water, which had to be bailed
out ere the body was reached. Mrs. Poole
was almost ninety at the time OF her death.
Fort SMITH, Ark, has a woman black
smith who can throw mule and shoe
him in fifteen minutes by the clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04
" Died POOr.''

"ITwas sad funeral to me- said the
speaker, the saddest [ have attended in
MANY wears ,, 49,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-04

Fort SMITH, Ark, has woman black
smith who can throw a mule and shoe
him in fifteen minutes by the clock.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-05-15

ONE OF the most eccentric atts
of the late James McCully, ,hs
m llionaire, was the leaving OF a
certificate or order upon his
administrators to pay to an old
f'i.nd, Mr.. Robert ID. Clark, deal
or in boat stores, No. 1876 Water st.
the sum Of $4,000, as q token
of friendship ard good will. These
men had been intimate friends
fol aqnarter Of a century,and Nc.
Gully always regarded it as aplcas.
ure to aid Mr. Clark in any way he
desired. In April last, it is said
Mr.. McCully presented Mr.. Clark
with the certificate above referred
to, which is signed without wit
ness, and The only consideration
mentioned is that OF friendship
and 9 'oJ Will. After the death OF
Mr.. McCully, Mr.. CLARK placed
the certificate IN the hands of N
w. Ac',cson, Esq, who has filed
the claim against the estate. The
claim is certainly novel one
and is probably without @
parallel in the history of requests
-PittStury C0namericdl.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-05-15

AN attempt at highway robbery
came off ut Woodland Center,
Barry county,I few evenings
since. Mr.. j. N. Curtis, oDc Of
the merchants Of that place, start.
Cd to 30 home from his store at
hate hour, and had got about halt
way home he lives over q mile
from his storey when he was con-
trontcd 10y a man who demanded
his money, Mr.. 9. put lis hand
into his pocket, drew Il revolver
and fired, aud the wonld-bo rob
Der fell, bnt Immediately jumped
up and ran, but fell again before
he got far, and soon got up again,
crossed u ditch where it seems he
found u comrade, as MIR. Curtis
heard him talk to soiEe one after
crossing the ditch. 1t was 30 dark
that MIR. G. could not see who he
was. Whether the ruffian was
wounded or not Mr.. Curtis conld
not tell, hut. visited the grounds
the next day and could lind no
traces of blood.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-05-15

A PLEASANT Parlsian gentleman
named Decroirc who appears to
have been wholly given up to the
delights Of science, recently gave a
banquet for his fellow scientists
which judging from the bill Of
fare, could not have been Of a
peculiarly appet'ziug character.
The meats furnished consisted vi
the flesh OF horses which had died
OF CHAMBERS, Of cows which, had
pcrished from rihdcrpest, and a
donkey just died from hydropa.
obia. 1t Was emphatically, a
"tcst" banquet, and proved the
devotion OF its partakels to the
cause of science, as it was the in.
tention to demonstrate to tho
world that the flesh of animals
was not affected as human food by
the worst diseases, but that the
cooking effectually purges it from
allsinfectious matter. Undoubt-
edly NJ. Decroire is very cstim =
able gentleman in private life, but
we should hardly like to trust our
selfin boarding house of his
keeping.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-05-15


For several years the street
cleanin IS, ashes and scraps of the
city of Pittsburg have been emp
tied at the "Point"-wEere the
Monongahcla and Allegheny Riv.
ers unite to form the Ohio. This
accumulation has increased until
there are now about six acres OF
made ground in the tract. Re
Gently the Railroad Company
made a proposition to tie city
to lease it Tor depot purposes,
offering to pay an annual rental OF
81, coo; bnt the city concluded to
reserve it for a Park. During the
discussion Of the negotiations, a
sharp lawyer Of the city slipped up
to Harrisburg, and procured war.
rant authorizing him to settle upon
and pre-empt "six acres of wild
and unclaimed ground" and with
this document he laid claim to the
aforesaid tract. There is a commo'
tion IN the city in consequence
but the lawyer holds firmly to his
right to the property.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-05-15


A LINCOLN County, Ky, paper
tells this: 1T is currently rumor-
ed here that some wag rerpe.
trated a huge joke upon the den
izcns of the East Eud last We'd
nesday at the expense Of the great
moral and otherwise circus, as
well as the disappointed Africans
and children who bit. A rumor
was extensively circulated around
town that some grocer had con.
tract to furnish twenty wagon
loaGs of salt to the circus company
which would be emptied into a
pond near town, for the purpose
of all owing the living, valorous,
breathing whale to sport awhile
in his native element. The joke
was success. The people rallied
in the vicinity of the pond, and
such excitement and painful sur.
prise as was expressed by those
who were duped was cruel to be-
hold.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-05-15


THERE is man about thirty
five years old, now living within
fifty miles OF Conway, N. H., who
was born an invalid, and could
neither walk nor talk until near
ly ten years OF ago and appeared
idiotic. When some ten years OF
age, he commenced to walk on
his toes, which he has ever since
done. Losing his balance one day,
he tell, striking his head on the
floor aud cried out, "Bump!
This was the first and the only
word he was know to apeak until
nearly twelve years Of ago, when
he fell the second time, repeating
the first word, after which he
talked freely. The most reinarka
bic part Of l,is..his:ory is,that as soor
as he began lie could read nearly
as well as other children of his
age, When about fifteen years
Old, his father fitted up a small
room tor him, putting in abou
$25 worth Of notions. lie is nov
in company with a brother n
trade, having goods estimated
worth ut least 1000, and is do
ing nearly all tho work In thu
store,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-05-15

A LARGE tree was accident y
felled by some choppers across the
dwelling house OF Adam Assal
OF Ostcgo, Ostogo county, crush
ing in the root, breaking through
the chamber floor, and smashing
the dinner table into splinters. Mrs,
Assal and four children were seat.
ed around the stove at tho time
of tho accident, but, aside from
being badly frightened and sus-
tanning some slight scratches and
bruises, they fortunately escaped
injury.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-05-15

The lumber mill Of Edward
Frazer, situated OF Cherry Creek,
in Chocola Township, Marquette
county, together the entire dam
and about three hundred thousand
feet Of Iogs, and some six hundred
dollars worth Of sawed timber and
plank, sawed for the Cleveland
Iron Mining Company's new dock,
was carried away by water on he
morning of tho 2lst nit. The
entire mill is a total wreck, and
with lumber and logs, the loss will
amount to about eight thousand
dollars.