davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

buttons l776 flour still ahead over 50l
bbls. sold.
Bingham notel is to be rc-opcncd Will
a grand ball on Friday evening, Marcl
9Th.
No cure, No pay. Constitutional
Cough Syrup. Try it. Sold only by Geo.
Cushing.
The Odd Fellows will hold q Rebekah
meeting at the hall on Friday evening the
10Th inst.
Kendall Bros. say they are having extra
success in selling out the Priest stock,
are in hopes to be all closed out by the
25th
Iii IIenry's Ministries, for some reason,
skipped us on their recent tour through
Maine, much to tie disgust of the small
boy, etc.
Mr. Samuel Emerson of this town,
while visiting at Athens the first of the
present week, met with severe fall,
breaking his leg above the knee.
1t seemed as though most every one
had web of sheeting under their arm
from White 4 Wildes on Saturday and
Monday, they are selling them cheap.
The second Old Folks assembly comes
OFF at the IIcselton House on tomorrow
Thursday evening. \ good time Is al
ways the result of one of these announce
ments.
We devote large portion of our space
this week to the State Encampmcnt of
the 6. 4 X. To the expense of general
news and editorial matter. at isn't every
day we kill u pig"
An entertainment for the benefit of the
High School library is to be given in the
Congregational vestry Wednesday even
ing the oath inst. Rev. A. c. White, of
Wateryille will read. He is a very enter
tanning elocutionist and ought to havo
good audience.
More of Skowhegan's fine horse flesh
has gone to grace the stable Of New YORK
gentlemen the past week. The finoly
pair of young trotters that have
been driven about our streets for the pnst
weeks by II. II. Tufts were recently sold
to Robert Seeney of the above city Cor
Sll00 and were shipped on Thursday ksM
Irving Young, the knight Of To- chip
who has SO long and faithfully Travelled
the roads between this place and the
Forks, and told his big yarns to the de-
light of his many passengers, has been
laid up for the past few trips with lame
hands, brought about by being poisoned
from wearing colored mttcns.
At a regular meeting of Loyalty Lodge
1876, |. o. G. T., Feb. II the following
officers were installed for the ensuing
quarter: W. C. T., C. n. Bragg; w. X.
H. S., Minnie Marble; W. L. II. S., Aman-
la Moore; w. V. T., Abbic Pitts; w. S.,
[. L. Merrill; w. A. s., Eva Barbeau; w.
F. S., Lena Cook w. r., Addie Ames
w. NJ, C. f. Bigelow; w. d. NJ, Emma
Whittier; w. o. G., c. A. Rochester; W.
[. q. Mertie Moore; w. c., A. G. Smith;
P. w. c. T., o. +. Blagdon.
Our vigilant night watch, Mr. c. c.
Whittier, saved our town from what
promised to be u serious confiagration, by
his timely arrival on the night of Thurs
lay of last week. The Knights of Labor
occupy room in Morrison block, and on
departing from the same on that evening,
one of the members carelessly left
lighted cigar in too close proximity to the
wood work. Had it been discovered ten
minutes Letter the fire department sctvic-
es would have been necessary.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

NoRRIpGEwock The odd Fellows are
making preparations for grand fair to
be held in a few days at their hail.. The
four coat shops give employment to about
rooms over J. NJ. Watts store have been
plastered and will soou he ready for ten
ants. Another boarding house would
add much convenience to the work shop
hands. ~. d. Gould's lecture was one
of the most interesting ever given in
town. -. \ busy season is expected and
everybody i happy. \ prophet says Nor
ridgewock has seen her worst days and
soon the old buds will begin to blossom.
All our churches are in tlourishing
condition., -four in number. We have
Methodist, Congrcgationalist, Baptist
and Adventist. The Lodge of Good
Templars are strong and their number iu-
creaSes The odd Fellows and Army
Post have recruits ,ftcn, and their
strength Is strong. our popular mar
ket men have put out new sign They
are literally patroniZcd. .Jcwett's steam
engine lately put into his soap works
acts like charm. One of our wood
choppers boast of cutting a cord of hard
wood in two and one-half hours 80. Our
new barber is literally patronizcd. -.
Plenty of water for the mllcrs and they
a'e happy. The Lawton Granite Co. are
hauling large quantities of granite to
their yard To be worked in Snaps for mar
ket.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

The G. A. r. meeting brought into
Skowhcgm many Old time visitors whose
faces have been missed for some time.
New corners here do not remember that
Conductor Jewett whose train from Port
land to Watcryillc and return every day
is universally known by his name used to
run into Skowhcgan but such is the case
He was warmly greeted ON his arrival in
Skowhegan in charge of the special train
Wednesday. What fine idea ii would
be if that train and its popular conductor
would run into the garden every day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
FEB. 18TH, 1896
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Job Printing.

he Job Printing Establishment connected with
the SoMERsKr REPORTER is prepared TO do all elias.
--s Of work, the richest well as the most common
i,hs Competent and experienced workmcn are
employed and large stock of paper, envelopes, ad.
vertising, Wedding and business cards in great
riety. Orders of dances, bills of fare programs,
etc. etc, printed in great variety of styles short
notice. Commercial printing specially. Orders
BY mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

MApIsoN.-Our correspondent writes
The ringing of the bell in the NJ. T..
church Sunday morning a 3.l5 O'Clock
aroused our citizens in Il hurry No signs
of fire could be seen, and for few
minutes the anxious inquiry on all sides
was, "wherc is the fire." Happily it
proved to be II very small affair. In a
shed connected with one of the new
houses owned by the Madison Wooden
Co., some lime had been left in such a
way that the water came up around it,
and set it on fire. No damage was done
except the loss of Il few casks of lime.
Monday afternoon, Harry Leighton boy
about ten years of age. sustained Il Sc
we're fracture of the arm at the elbow joint,
it was caused by wrestling The spring
term of the high school commenced Feb.
10TH. with an attendance of forty pupils
under the same instruction as last term
The ladies of the Congregational
circle gave II supper and literary enter
tainmeni in Old Point hall Wednesday
evening Feb. 10th. 1t was perfect SUE
cess in every TT pect. The children per
formed their parts splcndidly About
thirty-two dollars was realized above *
pens :.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
COUNTY NEWS.

EAST MADISON. our correspondent
writes The Somerset Pomona Grange at
East Madison Tuesday was one Of the
most enthusiastic and profitable ever held
in the county. Grange hall was full to
oy, rflowing with the devoted and intclli-
gent Patrons of Somerset county and the
suggestions and discussions for the good
of the Order and for the benefit Of our
agricultural classes were Of high order
and well calculated to largely advance
these important interests in future.
Arrangements will be made for holding
II grand mass meeting at some central
point in the county in August for the
benefit of the Patrons of llusbandry and
the farmers IN general Let all interest
ed make ready for this great field day.
Business ut East Madison Is just booming
and the people happy in the contempla-
ton of lively future.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

The following patents have been issued
to citizens of Maine under date of Feb. ..
/. W. Ames, Bethel, spring bed bottom
A. +. Gerald Fairfield cabinet stand ID.
Houghton, Skowhegan, wire cutting ma
chine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

S. l. Abbott. Esq, the agent of the
Lockwood mills at Waterville, has given
notice of an increase in wages to take eff
feet March |.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

1t Is stated that the G. A. X. boys didn't
waste much time In sleep Will. here.
They can attend to that at times when
they cannot have old comrades to talk
with.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

EAST MApIsoN.-A wooden mill is going
up under directions of Mr.. John Holland
formerly of New Hampshire, with Mr..
George kincaid as master carpenter.
Endorsement is completed and the boiler
set also a Chase water wheel. The com
pany have also bought of Mr.. Chase IA
new plancr monlder and hatcher and
they will be ready for running shortly.
-. Messis. Thompson x Reed, the enter
prising calk manufacturers are full of
orders, Mr., Reed telling me that his firm
sent away, on orders, $50. 900 calks in
January.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

To Prevent Small Pox.

To the Editor Of the Reporter.
A Sure preventive OF Small Pox without vac
Cination may be found In Or, re. Flowers
Nerve PILLS, prepared by the Flower Hedicine
Co. AMI sold by all druggists.
This has been proven by practical experience
during one Of he most dreadful cptdemics Of
this disease ever known in America Al. ID.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

SpARks.-Our correspondent writes :;
Mr.. Laforcst Williams house and stable
was consumed by fire Friday night about
6 O'Clock. The fire caught from the Chin
ncy and got the start before it was dis
covered. Mr.. w removed his grand
mother to his neighbours house and then
returned but had time only to save bed
and Il little clothing. The horses and
stock We're saved. Insured, $500. The
late rain gives plenty of water again at
the mill....C. p. Grecnleaf, the teacher
in Dist. No. =, who took the school to
teach out, says that he is happily disap-
pointed in the school and that the schol-
ars are mostly large ones and first rate in
their studies, but not quarrclSomc or
faultflnding Us was reported
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

0als's Honey the grea, Cough cure .a'c soc. u u
0lenn's sulphur Son., heals h beauties. 40
0ernanCOrn Iscms0vSr Ills corus h Bunions
nnrs Nais and Waisker o,c--Di..ck and Drown. soa
Pihe's Toothache Drops euro in Minute. -
Doonr Rheumatic PILLS Ars sure cure, ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

FlTS-Al Fits stopped free By Dr. ge.o's Urea.
Nerve sos.'set. No Fits after first day. use. Mar
vicious cures. Treatise and $2.CO TRIAL bottle free
to FIT cases. S"nf TO DIR. Kline, 9il Arch ST
Phila., Pa.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

being restored to thousands. The wife Of Mr..
Hathorn, Foreman Of the "Cauton Lumber CO."
was given up TO die. The daughter in Bangor
wrote for the father to come home. lie came,
filled with sorrow. Hope had been abandoned,
when by accident Mr.. llathorn heard Of
BfouR's Sarsapariiia for Kidaey Diseases. He
bought it. Mrs. lIathorn began the use Of it,
began to recover, and finally arose from what
was thought to be IA deathbcd und resumed her
family duties. Rev. Thco. Gerri,h, Pastor Pine
Street NJ. L. Church, Bangor, will attest the
truth Of this wonderful recovery.
Hos. j. p. Bass, Ex-MAYoR or BANGOR, SAYS
"Somc two years since, | was afflicted with
Dyspepsia in its worst form. | consulted the
best known physicians in this section, in Bos-
ton, and in New York, without auy beneficial
results. About one year ago | began to use
Browns Sarsaparlla, and from that time have
continued to improve. have got back to my
usual weight, having gained since began to
use Browns Sarsaparilla, over 80 pounds.
consider Browns Sarsaparilla the best remedy
for Indigestion have ever used
II admit that
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
MARRIED..

Skowhegan-Feb. 10Th, by Rev. A. J. Rack1id
Mr.. Chas. y. Colman ot y. Arson and Miss Lille
NJ. Andrews OF Bingham.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

button 4 so. have preserves and jcilies
TO sell by the pound. try them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

All admit that
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11
A GcntIe stImnlns

IL impaired TO the kidneys and bladder by
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, which is mos,
useful in overcoming torpidity Of these or
gans. Besides i~ufusing more activity into
them, this excellent tonic endows them with
additional vigor, and enables them the better
70 undergo the wear aud tear ofthe discharg-
ing function imposed upon them by nature.
Moreover, "a they are the channel for the
escape Of certain impurities from the blood,
increases their usefulness 10y strengthening
and healthfully stimulating them. In certain
morbid conditions Ofthese important organs,
they fall into a sluggish state, which Is tho
usual purcursOr Of disease. What then eau
be greater service than a medicine which
impels them to greater activity when slothfulf
No mnladies ara more perilous than those
which affect the kidneys, and a medicine
which averts the peril should be highly
esteemed.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

WHEN you 20 10 Socorro DO not
tail TO call on Dorsey d Woodward,
druggists. They keep a full line
of drues, medicines, toilet articles.
blank books and stationery.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

WE are glad to learn that Mrs.
Ailcock is improving rapidly, and
is now considered out OF danger by
her physician.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

RuN, rain, no end 80 tie rain .
Leuky roofs are AS numerous as
dirt covered roots in W. ..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

It IS the boss" is what smpk.
ors say of "Tunaill's Punch &c.
Cigar. w. J. Litte!l sole agent for
Lincoln County.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

AGAIN we hear the merry voices
Of the school children. Mrs. Graz =
ger has been employed TO teact.
the fall and winter term, commcn-
eng Monday last.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

MAJOR CAFFaEY, OF the White
Oaks LrAEpR, has all the proxies
from Lincoln county in his pocket
The president Of the convention
referred to hi.u to day as u modest
and unpretenling editor. 1t was
a savage piece OF irony. - Optic.
wee ere of the same opinion
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11
The Man
Who Spends Money

Fol advertising 81 newspapers IN thesc hard
times. without Nr-t Obtaining au C',iubtc Z
tho cool from Gao. =. RpwrlL 'at NcNf.
paper Advertising NjttCau. No 10 grace 81,
New York, is likely To- pay $40 for what might
hu obtained FOR s.. Such estimates are fur-
ni-hcd Go IN applicants grads. Scnd ~ cents
for i1i p.HC Pamphlct with list uf newspaper
rates and reference.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

Mr.. Wilson Of Colorado son Of
our towusman John +. Wilson
surprised his father and relatives by
droppingin upon them a few days
ago. Father and son had not met
for - years.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

WArERMrLoNs, grapes and pa
ches, are quite plentiful III the
market. Fifty cts. will buy
enough watermelon to give a whole
family the stomach ache.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

THE new llomcstake mill steam
ed up Wednesday and tried the
machinery which worked to pcrtcc
ton.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

The grass on the ranges was
never better than at present, and
stock water can be found in abun-
dance the late rains have filled
every lake and pool tuIL to over
flowing which will insure stock
water tor months to come.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

Mr.. Z. A. Gardner, wife and
Mrs. Dickerson OF Carthage, are
visiting their many friends in W.
Q. Tuesday night a dance was
given in honor of our guests which
was well attended by our dance
loving citizens. When the branch
railroad from Carthage 70 w. g..
is bmit, we hope to secure Mir.
Gardner and family rs permanent
residents ct our beautiful city.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

l.. II. RrpIsILLE has returned
from the G. y. r. encampmont,
looking as smiling as ever. The
strawberry blonde, is said to have
made qaite a reputation as a mash
cr. Ask Rude. What he know,
about California in general. and
California women in particular.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

The old FOSSIL who edits the LEA
DER wben at home, has gone to
Las Vegas to attend the Republi-
can convention being held at that
place. from Las Vegas he win
go to Las Cruces to tell ms honor,
Judge Henderson, what he knows
about the Sligh-IA.iaierro misuu
Outstanding.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-11

nj any four ~ these hooks ana out catai,Fur. eoptstpi.,
p l.iiiuE payers and hDnk, nr IL cents 40 stamp. A. n
d. Note. N r.'er.i Letter ~ Nnuey order. And .iiS,.. =.
ri street. PHILADELPHIA. Pc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13
An Antiseptio Climate.

One of the most curious results OF my
observations Is that the climate Of Da-
maraland possesses what wo might call
an antiseptic character for several
months of every year. The quality Is
an attendant of tho long annual drought
Every living thing suffers during chat
period for the excessive hoat, and much
comfort Is impossible, even in tho shade,
while, in places exposed to tho warm
winds, the thermometer has risen to
129 degrees; and the sand. unmoistoned
for Six months, becomes 80 hot that I
have seen eggs hardened in it. This
arid heat is opposed to the propagation
of fcrment, for it drics up everything
that Is exposed to tho wind before it has
time to sour. No manifestations of tll-
berculosis arc known. Wounds of ovcry
kind hcal remarkably quickly and we'll,
without enough suppuration taking
place to mako the bandases stick. The
manner in which largo, neglected
wounds hoal of themselves would form
an interesting study for II professional
surgeon. observed q case of Hcrero
whose right lower arm had boon shat
tered in battle by q m,lskrt-ball. The
healing process had worked itself out in
such q way that the whole lower arm
with all its muscles had become wither-
cd and useless, while tho upper-arm
bono was whole and covered ut its lower
end only with tho hrown skin: All tho
muscles and ligamcnls of tho elbow
joint had vanished, while the shopldcr-
muscles remained, SO that tho unpleas-
ant spectacle was presented Of tho man
appearing to gcsticulnto with his bones.
a woman lived ut our station whose
feet had boon bsrharously cut of in
some war several years before. 30 that
her captors might more easily got off the
iron ornament which tho Hcrero women
wear on their nkles. Although tho
time, her wounds eventually healed up,
and now she has been hopping around
on hGr knees for thirty ycnfs.-C. q.
B"ttncr, IN Popukar Science Monthly
for Feb3uarU.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13
rho Childhood Of William Repn,

It is pleasant to picture tho childhood
of tho man who was aftorward to DO the
founder of Pennsylvania. 1t was spent
chiefly IN Wanstead. He went to Arch
bishop Hnrsnctts school, ut the neigh
boring village of Chigwell.
Before he left school. hc believed him.
srlf to have been tho subject of u spirit
ual visitation. 1t was his twelfth year,
when ho was alone in his room, ho tells
us. "he was suddenly surprised with an
inward comfort; and, as he thought, an
external glory in tho room, which gave
rise to religious emotions. during which
he had the strongest convictions of the
hoiHg of God. and that tho soul of man
was capable at ppIoyiNg communication
with Him." IIc Seems to have looked
upon this rs y first call ton holy life.
But his convictions Oun not DO dated
from this event. which was probably
nothing moro than tho waking dream of
q boy whose consciousness Of high and
holy things was springlng into life.
His education was carefully looked
after by his parents, who probably dos
tined him for tho public service. For
some yo9rs no studiad untlcr 4 private
tutor ut his fathor's residence on Tower
Hin, 1t was not until after the rcstora-
ton that he was entered as gentle
man-commonor ut Christ Church., Ok
ford. Yet, soon after ho commenced
residence at tho University, ho came
under tho Puritan influence. Perhaps
of all scots. mono wore at that timo moro
discrolitsa than tho Society of Friends,
But at Oxford Clip views were taught
by n notable preacher, Thomas Loo, a
disciple of George Fox, who was dcstin-
ed to exercise tho greatest iutluenc, over
William Penn. Thomas Loo was inn
prisoned for his faith. but not before his
teachings had tnkon root. and William
Penn hoaded " littlo band of undor-
graduates in resisting the new mandates
against Non-conformity! Within the
walls of Christ Church. Penn organized
n little congregation OF his own, just rs
in tho next century Wesley formed an
other inside the precincts OF Lincoln
College. The Quiuer for February.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13
DIshop,s I.ine Around .he sun.

N there Ia fiothanr, ,,eyv iintlef the amy,
there a. ,,t lonst so,s,,eth;n 3 ,,s,v arom,, 4
it For the lsist two yenrs close obssry. e,s.
ers a tha AN have motice,i + n N ~,
1 nt,on 4 M NJ sn,, bas hssn , snrros,n ,iad i bss 90
corona ,pf slY,skw. cor, con,,srv w ] or rod dish i
iioht. ns II. .hos bcen vvasriGH,,s,y t,escribaS
tie tie circle of most distinct color hnyinr
a radius of about Sfifteon tieprees n ana
inclosino & brilllnnt. sllycrv or blm;sh;
plo,v close nro,,nI thn enIar d;ek IA
Similar nnnco,.,,,.o ne n,noh iasa imtons !. :.
itv has Icon occnsiomally nnticsd
aronnd the mi, noon IN f.varv cloa,
winter NIGHTS. S y r' o"i
THO most exnrri,ncodl ohsorvers of
skv.colors nrc a,,,rni that g' this cnron y, =
wns not yisibl imfnre IN" latter @ n,omths ]
of ls88. Von B,zold, of Mmh;ch' : who
was considnr.1 th" Imost nnn,notnnt
muteorolopist to prepnre n soiiedHia for
Observations on tho,coior, of the slrv for m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-13
w,vhere DID e como Fro,n4

In tho year w some worknien who
were engaged in building b bridge
across Chappellc creek "a sinall stream,
rising near tho town of Ashland, o.,
Md running through Eric county and
into Lake Erie found it necessary to
,excayate TO the depth Of some 18 feet for
one of the iabutments, and whom they
had reached nearly the required depth
struck o perfectly preserved red cedar
tree, which had lain there perhaps for
ages, waiting tho timo when its little
story should be told. The bark and a
portion Of the s'sapn was decayed, but
the colored portion (nearly the whole Of
the wood was rs sound as when it ceas-
ed growing. 1t was about two feet
thick for something like forty feet from
the root-7the length of tho section re-
moved. The ''tind' caused good deal
of interest among the inhabitants of that
neighborhood, and number Of baso-
ball bats were made from the log, on ac-
count of tho curious manner in which II
had been preserved no less than OF the
kind ofw0od, red cedar being entirely
unkpowR iyii that country. T6epoint at
which the bridg was being built Ia
about eight lies from the shore Of Lake
Erie, ne9r, tho village Of Florence, and,
of course, much higher than the present
level OF the ~ ater iii the lake. The
question g Yhere did IL come from, and
how, and when, and in what manner
was itiblricd to this great depthpn Is
one which might engage the attention
OF some professor of geology.