davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-16
The Bender Murders in Kansas.

4 Kansas correspondent of the New
York Times. under date of May 9, gives
an account of the horrible discoveries
which the telegraph has already inform
the Bender family in Chcrryvalc. La
bette county. after the family had dis
appeared. The family consisted al
four. two men and two women. the sup
posed wives of the former all of wh""
had Il bad reputation. They kept :
sort of waySidc tavern on the opcl
prairie. the building consisting of only
two rooms. the front and large room
being used for the purpose of serving
meals. and the rear room as Il Slecpin.
apartment. lii which there were tive
/ beds and some few articles of additional
furniture.
\ team. belonging to Il missin" tray
eler. WAS discovered in ncIghborin4
/ town. and it was traced to the Bender :
An WAS then entered upon
W hen it was found under Il trap door il
the house. WAS hole. the hnttnm q
/ which was bloody. and upon digging il
the garden eleven bodies were found
and most of them have been recognize,
10y friends. The threats of al but on,
had been cut. and ticir skulls ais" ha,
been broken. probably 10y a hammer
1t is an awful development. and "rca
excitement prevails in the region. Tn,
Renders have not Vet been found.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-16

The wife of John Stuart Mill lies
buried at ANIgnun. France: which was
long their home. and in the spring of
every year since her death in IS5g he
has made Il pilgrimage to her grave. ON
the last of which he has just died.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-16

here ! al least Il prospect that we
may "e able t" make head against the
Ai"d"co. The shake Piutcs have limited
Il Willingness I" enter into an offensive
and defensive alliance with us.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-16
THE SULLIVAN LEASE

llIE 81 IIlNAN LEASE
VAS executed 10y the managers of the y
{ some ten Years ago in thciI imGiNidu-
III capacity 10y the advice AZ they claim
of Mc>>l> Peck and Tracy. their ajtor-
mclS. This letter of advice yuu ought
To have. 1t states that these managers
should operate the same for the benefit
Of t4r Trust and not 10 the private
benefit of the Managers lis it has been
done. Good law Is good morality and
example should hc made oi these pccu.
ldtlni>. Its net earnings have been
>-i.I1.9h6.Ou and every dollar has go.
into the pockets OF these indiNIdHH. :
when it ought to have gone into the
| Trust.
/ y" wonder that the Vt Central is to-
day staggering under lis burden Of in
>"!Ncury unable to procure Il cord uI
/ woud on the line of road and get tIIls;
ed for il. while these men privately
/ piled up their wealth wear after wear.
/ In regard /" private pccUlati"u>. let
Us look ut the system of book keeping
carried on 10y this management. and at
the explanations of GuN. smith regard
ing the absence OF information desired
/ 10y yoH. We can find nothing OF auN
consequence regarding the private az
counts Of COY. smith with the ear shops.
In regard t" the car companies.
THE Y. L. y {. co.
wood chartered in $50. Cat of 500
shares of stock 3OJ:} shares was taken
10y railroad officials and THEN relatives
and attorneys. Ii WaS drawn M by one.
of tn" attorneys for The road and miycu
the. pIpprtI,Iiitl fl NAL IL ,..iI,itI .,,.I-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
geieutes;- s6oueatiiam1,

ports Of her Inconsistency reached poor
Harold, as tosideterIiline him never ito
see hergagain; and it was about this Pc
riod that he. was introduced, to me-. and
found in my society something sooth-
ing and grateful to his wounded heart
4 was unable to see Harold and Birdie
Heathcote married, as i awassils and
abroad at the time. and my wedding
visit to them was not paid till Birdie
had been Mrs. Courtland more than q
year, and was the, proud mother Of a
little girl, whom, she shyly told me,
they had named, after myself, Norah. +
/ hope, ] pray that they are happy.
hut | wish they were a. little less poor
l could not help thinking, as drove
away from the houses where they lived
lin mean, pokey little lodgings, that il
would be Q bard strugale- faEz pretty.
Birdie to retain her bright shealtv and
cheerlhlhess as the years passed ON, and
her family increased and the income did
not.
This year people are not telling me
how pink my cheeks are. My cough is
worse than before But feel strange
ly happy and contented, leven when
Harold comes to see me, and sits by
my sofa, awkwardly twisting my old
ling (which / requested him to keep, a
gage q amitie) on his white finger, look,
ing contrite, and furious with himself
for ha viur hrokpn INV heart
am very peaceful now. The Sum-
mer day when Harold gathered bis roses
for my hair seems so far. distant, and
the time when the Courtlands will be
| rich and prosperous draws beautifully
near-for 1 have left my money to my
little namesake-and another Summer
day will soon come when l shall close
Imy eyes and be at rest, and they will lay
me in rose. strewn grave. Roses will
bloom at my head and at my feet. /
have done with the thorns of life.---
Reauiescamic SO as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
rs-Rev clelland tells story con.

EvRev Clelland tells story con
corning Lyman Beecbsf's fits of ahstrac-
ton when the latter was President of
Lane Seminary. Cincinnati He saws !:
One day he waited at least twenty min
ntes. The doctor did not come. One
of the class "went for him." He came
in tro,, his under lip hanging down as
il he meant to tread on it. He passed
through the group of students at the
door like shot, and the next instant was
in his place on the restrum, with nervous
haste impatieutly waiting until each stu
dent could find his place. In moment
he began his apology by abusing the
bell. Its poor concern, anyhow
could MT hear it at all. ~ makes no
more noise than sleeps tail IN a fai
cap. Let as pray"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
A CHURCH HORROR.
AFl0or Gives Way and Precipi-
states a Congregation Into the
Cellar, frs..-..s
Fifteen Persons Instantly Killed.

WiLLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Dec. 26.-Last
evening the Sabbath-school attached to
the Baptist Church at Newberry, in the
Seventh Ward of this city, assembled
to participate in the ceremonies Christ
mas night. Some three hundred men,
women and children were present. The
exercises Of the occasion had commen-
.ced, and Mr Kinsloe, Of this city, was
making an address, when the floor gave
way, precipitating the whole assemblage
into the G.. liar below. The church was
constructed with an upper audience
room, and it was in this thai the con-
gregstion had assembled The interior
dimensions Of the floor are tweDty-six
feet in width ard forty feet in length.
There was a center girth, with joists
thickly placed on each side, land through
the centre from above were two bolts
connecting with this main girth. Eyi-
IDENTIFY the weight Of those assembled
sprung the truss-beams, and the sup.
ports slipping out of their place caused
the terrible catastrophe.
This is evident from the fact that the
timbers were not broken The gas pipe
two inches in diameter, which was be
meath the center girth, was bent double
by the immense weight.
When the crash came there went ur
a heart-rending wall of mangled human
|ity. Children wildly shrieked for theil
parents, and the groans Of the wounded
ard diving filed the air. To add to tn,
horror, the oil lamps of the edifce igni
ted, aud bid fair to destroy all in gen
eral conhasration. '.
Those outside worked with will,ant
used every possible effort to rescue tn,
living. The church was now on fire
but providentially the flames could b,
reached, and wtre speedily extinguish
led. Before the door sank many o
those withis were able to reach the win
Idows, and leaped to the ground, dis
tahce of fifteen feet = 80 -
! AT II O'Clock r. NJ. the dead boaie
were removed. ss's - Il,
The following is i list Of the killed
John Richie, Boyd Mehatfy. Mrs. Dun
can Campbell and two children, chill,
of C. v. s. McGinnis, Miss Sadie Moi
fit, Miss Mary Nsher, Miss Lizzie Bos
kin, Miss Grace Seaman, Miss lille,
t,oy named Shuman, a child or job
lBudd, and Mrs. John Wilkinson.
There were some forty or ffty wohn
ded. many of them seriously. Sotb
of them will probably die.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07


On account of the great money pres
sure ethe California mines upon which az
sessments are due have greatly deprecia-
ted. The depreciation in the prices dur
ing the past month have averaged moro
than oil 900, 900 The full extent et tlic
=aepreciation probably exceeds 5o'oo0,-
600, =
The Pittsburgh Leader says that tho
enormously high price of iron, for the
last year, has involved the absorption 81
all the capital Of the banks Of that city,
and that tie reduction 10 the article Mill
probably operate ina short time 10 the
easing OF the local money market.
colo,Sdo Is knocking al lie dootofthe
Tfuif,y (. y . az.. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

Duluth brags Of ice fourteen feet thick.
and st. Paul tells about weather which
froze feather bed as stiff Us poker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
The Risge., Family ON Record,


The Bedford Inquirer bf Thursday
says: Benjamin and Cstharine Trout
man, Of Londonderry township this
county, had sons aud daughters, ,eigh-
teen. The father and eight of the chill
dren have gone to that bourne whence
no traveller returns. The mother who
is about seyentY-fve years of age. and
weighs upwards of two hundred pounds
advoirdupois, still lives with her son
George in Londonderry township. The
ten children now living tip the beam Of
a nFairbanks" to the tune OF two thou
sand two hundred and fifteen pounds.
The respective force Of gravity of each,
according to their last census, is as fol
lows: - =
George who lives in Londonderry
township, 245 pounds; Joseph, who
holds forth at Fair Hope, Somersel
county, 220 pounds; John, who resides
in the State Of Indiana, 265 pounds il
bis shirts sleeves; Daniel who lives ii
! Kansas, 225 pounds; A6am, who is .
resident Of the "Snoky City,. Pitts
burg, 240 ponds; Sarah and Polly who
reside in this county, 240 and 20t
pounds respectively; Nancy, who livc'
| in MARYLAND, 200 pounds; Betsey, WHIT
has followed the advice of the lamentet
Greeley and s"gone West" 200 pounds
The father weighed $50 pounds, and th
deceased children ranged in weight from
1S0to 225 pounds each. II arybod.
can beat this let him rise and speak.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
alnasfnlfnis Af.
Member 4e

~ = -; 81
Dus1 ,s' A. 4 =, ~ e ?s' ss.
s'on ass - -. = : sssst
: lauS ~ ~ = s'Ss,hs'''. ~ y |.r szs
Vo.a, .ss,,es "a - 81 a .,ss:s
: =, esy e: M ssa Sgs sss' aa -
gu e.. g - g !. : : g 8. ~:
~ NJ s g E Is
= ''5s, 81 :s.:. s. = ~ g 8 .:s.. .
- = a's q go = s <:es =
hcl i., -, .,4s
silss sele ? .oom neA., sai" ols
ssrasos'. -, ~ lea - ,:s.,.
Luz nts' sHng opsaSse,v 81 Z ,sss's 4ssy
~ a'''. - - :. ~ IS
tnsm OUT one alter anosnet, sts sunaagns
ghnsea on Mies we're JeWeis
!. ~ Don : see anythlas ot lpe rn9
announces Mr. Nayssqnft l1uk - r.
spoke, 'ifem . corner 81 = e 2 e = 9k< 81
someFhing r9lieq 2p@ A9lE>I uP
n = 2 piece o ola paper, aug Ie1l y
hoar' N 'asaihes sase pai'ees =, :. s''s1
on on ana 1nere on .ne carpe', nasn'ns az end
eiea'n'ne ~ 'he su'.shi'e' s-'ss =
'asoar ula'noau f'ut
miss we're turned pale g asssn, Que
stag ereo anu SAM a!1Io : chsif.s
sao1e uou, AnoW W no,. .usl
5ou uo NO" sus' 'ihs cans nele, sa'e
'A. -, :, p...,.. r..
oo. spoAc ap pc1sua' M'. ava
sour se.saea' , o.u W s,u.. p
nov Asksq Mt =, 7 asssoss
pas !. 1ns,s, nS assws'ss $, 's.. nsssna
Lass h'snI pooey =, l's Vas ,:p asg's
~ INC ne.s u. !: AZ = "as Ssn n's h w. s
,s n;n; ~, oau,s a ouS ws,.u ~ ,n' us.l ~ IA s
au M;s. '',s W. aooa, e.. " ne @ - 1as -. u ,. -
.tss sls soue ous - "a ~, I, .s's:''l : "a,
- ilso your ., sn ,s sue rsA,. ,ooA ses l1sss q
,, pc ner 70 IN ln.o M'ss uIsyls S. .' ~
.o.'u.0a no. =" r, Tsee hg' ~ 's ~ s.ss
is uunA u,,lnns neu ns,'M .''s -. AZ Z
sne ses wuas :, : neas u a,a'',sau au sn1s =
:lsI Susi' snssa ! ules.s mug .le1s. 5nen
~ sHs 1sss oue' su eaoss : see ne q sas.s. ss:
y Tnea she Nss goss' ! % seu. .nso ~
usayss "a, loom, :, an opsusa sas % sssnz ss:.z
an looa ous 'ne I'ng ~ pus z = ;"ass -
sste 1--we u,awer xuew sno rss.s 9
X&s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

A prudent old Jersey farmersuho sis-
tied New York last week purchased an
Esquimaux Bible, because he conld get
it cheaper than an English book, and
felt as though be warited something Of
the kind Id tle hotise. 81
Winter wheat isin splendid condition
all over Kansas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

IW6typ 1Ihe1s e lssss VII be ohaIgeu y
II lsxxl Entertainments vim be @asssd
re ~; az dsnustlbs paid 4 sdylnos Of
Notices 81 the sppointmentq of Adj -
S. nfnistrafor's and BxecutoFs; also r.
X1<sehulnt Notices and Read nsu ,sse9
q ~, no dollars ma fty ssnts, IN -
tdv snos. -
- AdvoIxhfSf dsns q publlshsd lsrsses'
"a psynS>z Sfuirsd n advance, n ell
3sssssss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

NHG0OLAs WAG en- IN EIM
sss ) Is prepared TO furnish
MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES
Head stones. and all articles usually manu-
factured in frst class Marble Embellishments
at tn. oxsst cash prices - 80 /
Persons desiring to purohsse VIII dnd It to
their iutsrsstto call. + 'aes 81 business south
Of square, Woodsfeld, ONO, jani4Y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

go ~ s9st : SAX sss1sss - tss1 hiaaS
sxssFa ansshasse ssss assS "a sAslFAs sss'f
- $50 sasa i s. ssfsEs y ssa8 aelae
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
And my fause lover stole the rose,

BY the end of May we, the Wynd-
hams and myself, were back in London,
and my engagement being publicly an
nounced, people began to decide that
Harold and l wonld be married at the
close of the season. @s a
One night, soon after we came 10
town, Mr.. and Mrs Wyndham and
were engaged to dine in Pvltland-
square, and were to join the girls at o
bail in kensington afterward; Harold
vas to be there also. The distance be-
tween the two houses being great, il
was rather late when we arrived at the
second party Mrs. Wyndham expect
ed to meet her daughters in the CLOAK,
room, waiting to lie conveyed upstairs
under tile maternal wing; but finding
that they were not there, and supposine
them to have rebelliously gone to the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

do. as sas - Ss5s sss
"Search our rooms. suggested Miss
We're. lin willing to have mine looked
over"
Where's no use in that, said Bers
nard sOf course none Of our guests
have taken it." sss .aN y sasAes
But it would hardly be fair to search
the servants, rooms, and let ours 60 n
searched, insisted Miss We're. II de-
sire to have you look, through mine .
Several othct GUESTS announced tlscif
willingnesssto hare their rooms iuSesti.
gated - &,
aWetl,. we can 60 through with the
ceremony OF LOOKING them over, said
Mr.. vavasottf. s;Of course there isn',
the least cit OF use in It Well begin
with yourroom, Miss Grayle, II you've
no objection" !"
'sNone at all, = answered Miss Gfayle
and they all repaired to the Govcrncss
room. Miss Vere' face wore q look ol
coming triumph.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
THE CHAMPION WRESTLERS.
John Mcmahon and Homer Lane.
AN ENCITING STRU q & l. Il.
MCMahOn Declared the winner.

On Monday afternoon the wrestling
match for $500 and the championship of
of America, between Homer Lane of New
York, and John Mcmahon of Rutland, took
place at Troy, n. Y.
The men wrestled square hold collar and
elbow, best two in three, fair back falls
1.-TWO hips and one shoulder, or two should
ers and one hip to touch the ground at
once to constitute fall The stake was
a purse of $500, offered by numerous
sporting men belonging to the Robert En-
met Guard of this place. About one
thousand persons were present, and the
match created quite stir.
THE MEN.
Homer Lane stands about five feet seven
inches in height, and weighs about 100 lbs.
He has been victorious in sixty con-
tests, only suffering defeat in eleven. In
August, 1872, in New Haven, Conn. he
was defeated by Perry Higley in match
for $4,000 and the championship of Amer
lea. He defeated Higley for $4,000 and
the championship in New Haven, October
81, 1872. On February Z, 1873, he defeat
ed Lang Dolan at Brighton, Mass, for
$4,000 and the championship of America.
On March 30, 1873, he defeated Lew Aims
worth in Boston, for SO, 900 and the cham
pionship. His last match was with John
Mcmahon of Rutland for $4,000 and the
championship of America. 1t was decided
in Troy on May 30, and Mcmahon won.
John Mcmahon has been victorious in
tifty-cight matches, and never suffered de-
feat He went to New York last March,
and since that time has made that city his
residence. On May 30 he defeated Homer
Lane in match for $4,000 and the cham
pionship. On June 20 he defeated Perry
Higley of Bridgeport in match for so, 900
and the championship. His last match
was with Tom Copeland of Canada, whom
he defeated in Troy in July for 1000
a side.
THE MATCH.
AT Z o'clock the men put in their appear
ance. Betting was heavy at evens. James
Killoran of Troy, was umpire for Nc
Mahon and Dan Mitchell of Hoosic Falls
for Lane. A well-known sport of Troy
was referee. All being ready, the referee
read the rules and called time, and the men
stepped to the centre of the stage and
closed for the first bout
McMahons right hand grasped Lanes
right arm above the elbow. Lanes right
hand grasped McMahon's left shoulder and
his left hand grasped McMahons right arm
and the match was begun. Both men at
once began operations. Mcmahon moved
his legs like a threshing machine round
Lanes body, while the latter slipped round
the floor like French dancing master, in
order to eyade the locks Mcmahon was
slipping on his legs After an exciting
struggle for a few minutes Mcmahon got
an inside crook on Lane, which the latter
broke.
AN EXCITING STRUGGLE
followed, and amidst the widest excite
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
The White Mountain Stage Accident.

In Tuesdays GLOBE brief telegram an
nounced II shocking runaway accident at
the White Mountains The full partic-
ulars are as follows: As one of the
morning stages on Monday from the Craw-
ford to the Profile House, driven by Jerry
johnson, an old and careful driver, was
going down the Whitcomb hill in Beth
lehem, two miles from the Sinclair House,
pole strap broke, and the team of six
horses became unmanageable and ran, up
setting the coach, which had full load of
passengers and baggage. j. II. ID. Reeves
of Baltimore, aged fourteen, was instantly
killed A S Butler, from Allegan, Mich,
was fatally injured and has since died.
The following persons were also injured,
some of them supposed to be fatally; A
NJ Rand; Miss Reeves of Ph9nixville, Pa !;
CLANCY G. Harrington, of Worcester,
Mass, Austin G. Fox and Mrs Fox, of
As West Thirty-third street, New York,
severely, and ]. S. Fox, slightly; Miss
Emma Kenny, of indianapolis, slightly /;
Mr.. Culbertson and daughter, Ironton,
Ohio, slightly; Mrs. Lacroix, of Ironton,
Ohio, arm broken and slightly injured
in the head. Two or three others were
slightly hurt.
kilograms were Immediately sent to all
points for medical aid, and as there are
several prominent physicians at the various
hotels, they were brought here as soon as
possible, while all the local doctors, as well
as the citizens generally, are doing all that
can be done for the sufferers.
1t is generally supposed now that neither
Mr.. nor Miss Reeves can recover The
driver was considerably injured in one arm
All the victims were brought back to this
village, except Reeves and Foxes. They
were left at Whitcombs on the hill, as it
was impossible to move them so far.
The accident happened at little before
noon. Some think the brake ON the coach
gave way first. The horses ran about one
quarter of mile, when they came to a
turn in the road which threw the coach
over 1t is qnite probable that had the
road been straight, the coach would have
kept right side up until the team could
have been stopped Young Reeves was
riding outside. A large trunk fell upon
him, and completely crushed his head.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
An order for Marble.

One of our wholesale marble dealers"
received, Tuesday, from western city,
the following letter of inquiry, which we
publish uerbotim.et Hterotim etpunctuatim ct
spellatim for the benefit of the trade gene
rally, as the recipient thereof, although
laboring, for a long time, under the misap-
prehension that he "knew something"
about marble, gives 1t up As it halls from
the State of Pomeroy and Caldwell 1t may
explain the ease with which they obtained
elections to the United States Senate, the
fact, probably, being, that the business
men generally devoted their time to "going
to school" rather than meddling with elect
ions. Here is the letter, deciphcr for your
selves:
Gentlemen you will please give me your
price pr foot for 9 M 4 6-S 10 -12 of
avcrge no Statuary also pr cubick foot
the Same Glass Stock also price pi foot for
finished work Boxed and Delivered on the
cars also price of slabs furnished pr foot
also price of cutting the following designs
Hand Claspcd Hands lamb from Block to
go an top of monument Eagle Doe SHIELD
Il mantal Reath of iloucrs Bocay of Hands
turn vase filled vito Roses 81 Lilies HUI
man Figure 3 3l& 2 # High the Same in
face of monument Angel 1-2 3 & 4 feet
| High in proportion Cut from Black angel
in face of monument Secck ar rascd work
/ you will plcacc to give the price of carving
these designs the Best Class of workman
Ship, Price list of marble the price to 81
Louis or Cansas City Mo pr 100 lbs price Of
Putty Pummack Scoch Howe & Co be
lieve | can do as well or better to by a
quarres of you ! have Ben buying in s
Louis & Chicago & Some small orders II
Kansas City am doing a graf amt of Or
binary work & Some very fine work an,
probaly can get my fine carving and letter
ing done to better advantage by you
give me price pr letter for differant kind
Of letters Raised Sunk
Hoping to hear from you Soon an
most Respectfully
ID A RICE e Co
p : if you do not do Sculptering & car,
ing Cutting & lettering give it to Some wha
what will give me the above estimate Be-
of Reference given
DA r & Go
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
OVER THE BORDER.

The village contains five church edifices,
of the following denominations Epis-
copal, Methodist Episcopal, United Pres
byterian, (old SCHOOL, Presbyterian, new
SCHOOL,, and Roman Catholic churches,
courthouse, county Jail, Surogate's office,
sheriff's office, Academy and Union school,
one bank-capital $150,O00 twelve law
yers-ten of them practicing, four ply
sicians, one dentist, four dry goods stores,
two drug stores, railroad works consisting
of round house, machine shops, rail shop,
wood and paint shops, steam mills consist
ing of grist mill, plaster mill, sash and
blind factory, planning mill and lumber de-
partment, one merchant tailor, two barber
shops, three hotels, three livery establish
ments, four carriage and sleigh manufac-
turers, seven blacksmith shops, nine
licensed liquor establishments, one fire
engine house, one fire and hose company
about sixty members, two public halls, one
cornet band, four boot and shoe shops, two
ice cream saloons, one billiard saloon, three
tin and hardware stores, two general pro-