davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20

Mr.. VIM. Waner and wife celebrated
the sixteenth anniversary of their mar
riage Monday evening. A large mum.
Der of invited guests were present to
partake of the good cheer spread by
the host and hostess, and to wish them
many more years Of welded happiness.
They were the recipients of many
handsome and substantial presents
which were acknowledged in berom-
i e manner. La.er in the evening the
Logan Band paid them visit. and dis
coursed excellent music. They re-
ce;ved a hospitahle welcome. The
SENTINEL wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Waaer
a continuance of happiness and pros
perity.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20
Prohibition Meeting Held in Lo.
gan. Saturday, June 10Th.
Nominations For County Offices.

Representative-Dr. W. G. Daw
son of Laurelvi!le.
Audltor-F. w. Dollison of Lo
gan.
Sheriff-A. Stcinman of Logan
Commissioner-Mathias r. Fer
guson of Ilesboro.
Recorder-James Brown of Lo
gan.
Coroner-TiIl B. Angle ofCar-
bon Hill.
In6rmary Director-Joseph W
Cherry of Starr.
The following delegates and al-
ternates were elected
Delegates James Brown, DR.
W. q. Dawson, Rev. F. r. Crook
Alternates-John A. Shaw, DR.
6. W. DoIlison. Raymond Belt.
The delegates wero instructed tt
cast the vote of Hocking county
for Rev. j. B. Helwig. of Spring
field, for candidate for Governor o
Ohio.
Elk. COMMITTEE FOR THE YEAR.
A. Stelnman, pres, +. w. Dolli
son, aec., Stephen Rizcr. treas, G
A. Monroe, DR.. W. q. Dawson
John A. Shaw, Joseph w. Cherry
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMAN.
Bcnton-Ambrose Reed.
Falls-A. Stelnman.
Falls Gore-Ihomas Stnr.
Green-L. A. Bates.
Good Hope-W. Il. Brown.
Laurel-Wm. Springer.
Logan. 1st warti-Benj. Jndwin.
2nd ward-Chas. Smith.
{" 3rd ward-Peter Lytla.
" 4th ward-Jamcs Brown.
Marion-Rev. g. w. Geige-.
Perry-Jasper Cave.
Salt Creck-.Toshua johnson.
Starr-W. G. Buckingham.
Ward-Grifith Grifiths.
Ward Murray-Dr. w. j. Jones.
Washington-W. d. Wadswor,h.
Rev. G. 3. Taylor, of New Ply
mouth, addressed the convention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20
Wool Wanted.

MIR. james Monahan. of Corning
Ohio. we'll known 10 our farmers.
was in the city yesterday. arranging
To buy wool. lie has bought wool
in our county for years and always
pays tile highest price. He author
ICES us to say that he will be here
in good season and Will pay tho
highest prlcc. He requests farmers
to hold their wool until he comes.
A letter to him at Corning will re-
celye prompt attention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20
Excursion to Washington.

On June 22nd and 23rd the B.
& o. Il. r. will sell excursion
tickets 10 Washington, ID. e.. on
account of Annual Convention oil
Catholic knights at one lowest
first class limited rate for the
round trip. Tickets good return.
ing until June 2Sth inclusive.
For tickets, time OF trains, etc.,
call on agents OF the 3. u y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20
New Postmasters.

The following postmasters
have been appointed in Hooking
county this week: Enterprise
Thos Lake, vice ]. Il. Kline re-
moved; Gihisonvll'e, d. b. Whit
craft, vice Thos. Hutchinson re-
moved; Gore, W. G. Decker, vice
". Il. McLain. removed; Haynes,
Andrew Metlcr, VICE Dan'l l..
Davis removed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20
Fourth Of July Excursion Rstes.

On July 3rd ond 4th the Mid
land X. X. Co. will sell tickc's 10
and from all stations ON its line,
including Cincinnati, TO all points
on Is. & o. Trans. Ohio Division
including Washington, Pa. and
Pittsburg at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets gool returning nHtit
July 5th, inclusive. June 20 3 t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20
LOGAN, o., JUNE 17TR, 'S9.

The several G. A. K. Posts of
Co., met in j. K Ro-
chester Post room on Saturday last
and organized a county association
Inv electlng the following officers :
Field Officers: Col, s. H. Bright,
Lieutenant colonel, George Mar
shall; Major, Moses Woltz; Adju.
tant, b. z. McManigal; Quarter
master, Richard Steel.
Officers of Association Presl-
dent. John Slrentz; Secretary, r.
O. Kittsmiller; Treasurer, Peter
Honstine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20

At Jacob Sch hwarz's Hardware Store
you can huy the M;llbnrn and Webster
Farm Wagons: all styles Of Buggies.
handsome Expire sses and Road Carts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20

each. They go uninstructed. that be
ing part of the play, of course. The
Republican county convention will be
held the second SATURDAY in August.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20
WAGONS.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice IS hcrebv gwen tha, the follows
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court of Hooking county,
Ohio, for first partial settlement:
Of Lataye,t.. W. Beery. Trustee of Will
lard ShOtwel1, Homer Shotwell, Milan
Shot we'll and EOsemoud ShO.well.
And tine SAME will come on Tor hearing
on the 2,th day of June, 1889, at 10 O'clOci;
A. ~, Or as soon thereafter rs may be con
yenient. W. T. ACEER,
June 3w Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20

We would call special attention
10 our full line Of new
Plain AMI Faaey CaSsimeres,
Also ready To- receive W hOl 10
Card aud SPIN for Customers
Fu!lirs and Dressing done In Il
wOrklnanlike manner a Iul.
stock nf Goods suitable for Farm
ers. Merchants or men IF any
professions, which we will sell
Cheap Tor Cash or Exchange for
Wool.
JACOB L. TEIT SCH.
jane Is. 3n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20
CHRONIC DISEASES
SuERIFF'S SALE.
Mary ]. Mcconnell
VS.
Thomas Febus, ct al.
In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.

Notice is hereby given that tho under
signed Sheriff OF Hooking County, OHIO. by
virtue OF an alias order Of sale issued
out OF said Court in the above entitled
cause, ana to him directed as Sheriff CT said
County, will, at the door OF the Court
House in Logan, on
Saturday, July Goth. A. D. 1889,
at O'Clock. p M. OF S,.Io day ..Tcr for sale
at public auction, the following lands and
tcnements, situate i'll Hooking county, o.,
tOwit:
The south half of the northwest quar-
ter in BertOn township, Hooking county
Ohio in section eighteen Q8), township
eleven U1}, and range eighteen (iS), con-
tanning one hundred and ten Ql0) acres
more or less.
Appraised ut sl026 GO.
Terms of Sale,
One third cash in hand; one third IN ono
year and one third in two years from day
OF sale. Deferred payments TO bear inter
est and to he secured by mortgage Oh the
prcnseSSOld.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio
this 18th day OF June, A. d. 1850.
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheriff.
ByD. w. Wright Deputy.
5. Weldy, Attorney.
June 20-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20
COAL! COAL!
Fourth Of July Excursion on the
G. II, V. G T.

On July 3rd and 4,h. the c..
II. V. & T. R'y will sell local
excursion tickets to all points on
It's lines at one fare for The round
Tip. Children over five and I'M
der " elve years ut age one half
tie adult rate. Tickets good re-
turning until July 5lh.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-20
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. F.. a. FARQUHAR, of GAINESVILLE
Ohio, has by the request of his many friends
in the county. consented To spend one OF
two days Oh each month at
LOGAN,
Where all who are sick with acute OF
chronic diseases will have an opportunity
Offered them of awaiting themselves Of his
skill in tho curing OF diseases.
Dr.. Farquhar
Wi!l positively be in Logan. at the Rempel
JULY 18th and 18th,
Where he wiz be pleased to meet all his
former friends and patrons, aS well as all
new ones, who may wish to test the effects
Oi his remt dies and long experience in
treating every form OF disease.
Dr. Farquhar has been located in Zanes-
vile for the last forty-twO years, and dun
ing that time has treated more than five
hundred thousand patients, with unparal-
led success.
CHRONIC DISEASES
Or diseases OF long standing and OF every
variety and kind, will claim especial at
tvliti0u.
Surgical operations, such as amputa-
tions, operations for hair lip, club foot, the
removal o + deformities, tlmOrs, done eith-
er at home or abroad. Piles treated by
new and painless methods.
Cash for Medicines in All Gases
Charges moderate and satisfaction guaran-
teed. DIR. T.. A. FARGUHAR 4 SONS.
June 20, 1853.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-05
PEDIGREE

W.
Jack by cung Bash by ran
stdamF
OF of
Aexanders Abdalh)
2yeaod
the
wod
Transit 3yearold
Of
Don d. Grand
imported Messenger The dam o. Pr
sadyN
Of Mary by Wallace
odrtcori ecod2 81
Lghtoo also dam of
Bshw dam was Belle by
oneE imported Mes
rando Of lverba
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-05
PEDIGREE.

Triumph Prompter of more horses
recor,s Clement
alive Triumphs
by Mr. NJ oomy
40
brood
Tor ~ snd
by ST. Clair two
record 2i old
5esi on record
and seat in care OF rue on
taken
will nave
There
break reason
gibraltar good eSt
shooting allowed tue premises
JOHN P. SWEENY. Prop'r,
cAxsos CITY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-05

of
$40 the
the with o 500 TO insure foa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-05
NO. 100.
S75 90 to S15l. 90 Can ) he 5.a, 5.SsSa VT

iae for us, Ag nts brefe red who can fur'Ish
a horse AID Civ. their whole ii re to The busi-
ness pare moments m V be profit Ii y en-
rloyed aiso. Af-w vacancies IN tow, and cib-
les. X r JOHNSON s. CO., 1909 NJ in ST.,
Richmond, Va.
". B-.StIte age and business erpertenes.
EeCer mimi about sending stamp for repsy-
f. j.. Dc Co. df0,60s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-05

A
lam breeding all Gbtar alleys TO him He
He
i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-05

weighs
locke
Terms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-05
PEDIdR IE.


24 ElMonte
the
than 2
of
in
alike
auraItr trot ana u gotg dispositions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20
The Dead ana the Slecpcrs China,


The dead are for the most part butied,
not as with us, in ground set apart for
that purpose, (though one frequently
lights upon cemeteries duly chosen with
regard to their lucky positions) bat
they are simply laid down anywhere and
everywhere. Few things strike the tray
eler more than the Chinese mode of
sepulture. Burial mounds and collins
the latter sometimes exposed in all their
hideous baroness, at other times wrapped
up in mating like large chests of tea
meet the eye at every turn. The China
man, as is well known, maintains a sacred
reverence for the spot where his relatives,
and especially his ancestors, have been
buried, aud for his native locality as the
religiously desired place of his own ulti-
mate sculpture. Whatever, then, inter
feres with the saoreduess of ths spot, aud
with the ministering services of the
! wind and water spirits" Ia looked upon
as snathema. Railways are considered
! decidedly uncanny. There Is no denying
the fact. But there ia also no denying
/ that the reverence OF the average Celes
! tial for the graves Of his ancestors ID
only second to his reverence for the al
mighty dollar. This has been proved
times without number in the neighbOr-
hood of the treaty ports, whore the for
| eigner has erected his own "uuosnny'
abodes, which frequently interfered with
the "Fengshui' of burial places, or, a.
was often the case, neoessitated the re-
moval of the burial mounds or oofliusi
but few dollars to the representative OF
the family almost invariably smoothed
/ 4 In h.
China, where there are fertile plains of
vast extent, and which, therefore, present
few engineering diflloulties; in country
where the cheapest labor in the world
exists in an inexhaustible supply--lebor
which, from the wonderful aptitude for
acquiring proficiency Unborn in every
Chinaman, would soon become skilled
labor--the sum az which the Chinese as
sess the damage to the graves of their
ancestors would add bat small amount
TO the mileage cost of the iron roads. II
may be remembered that a few years ago
railway about eight miles 10 length was
laid down between Shanghai and Woo
Sung, near the mouth OF the Yong tse
kiaug II succeeded extremely well-sO
well, in fact, that the provincial author
tiles became alarmed lest the success
might be used az a precedent and an d.
gument for further construction, and 3
was bought from the British house Which
had constructed 10; and then, 20 the hOr-
ror OF the foreign community, the rails
were torn up and shipped to Formosa, on
the shores Of which they lie rusting 40
the present moment. This railway was
carried through one or the most densely
oofiined districts came across ia China,
bat the "Feng shut" opposition was
easily overcome. Besides, it ia not i'm
possible that the yermillion pencil itself
may be called into requisition in the
form of an ediot dealing in a summary
manner With the question Of ancestor
compensation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20
MlSCHIEVOuS MONKEYS.


Joco and the "Madame' are two
Simiau pets of a particularly lively
nature which iuhabit a wire cage in
the window of a Market street bird
store, SAYS the San Francisco Chronicle.
The monkeys made themselves the
sport of the street on Tuesday night,
and those who saw the show say that
it would have been cheap at 81 a head.
Ia some unknown manner the
monkeys conuived to slip open the
cage door when they scampered out
with a rush and made themselves as
free as if they had been disporting in
their native wildS. Tho shop was
closed, and as there was no one inside
to stay the mad acts that followed they
We're not long in presenting themselves
to the delighted audience that had
gathered outside the window and who
watched the mischici-makers by tho
light of an electric lamp which threw
its rays inside the place.
For moment the monkeys were too
full of Joy over their freedom TO mako
any great demonstration, but they
soon climbed a central support in the
store aud then leaped suddenly into
the midst of a great tier of small
wicker cages containing several hun
drod cauaries, The birds whore quick
ly awakened from their peaceful slum-
bers aud set up a frightened chipping
rs their cages began to tumble to the
floor in confused mass.
Nov they're going for the parrots,
shriokcd youth who wouldn't have
missed the fun for dozen tickets to
the walking-match,
Joco grinued. scratched his sides,
aud then leaped suddenly upon roost
where dozen parrots and several
cockatoos were doing peacefully.
There was rude awakening. and tho
parrots screamed, while the other
birds lent their hundreds of throatS to
the wild chorus.
"Thc Madame" made the acquaiut-
anco of a kennel of fancy dogs, who
growlcd and hoW,ed Economically as
she lcapcd over their backs and
scratched around among them. Mean
time the uevcr-quiet joke was scram-
bling among bIrd-cages, scattering
shcm right and left, throwing some in
to a pool Of goldfish and others among
the dogs.
Then the two leaped into the win
dow, whore there were several cages Of
fancy birds. on the top of which they
enjoyed a war dance, during which tho
crowd outside nearly broke in tho
glass pressing forward to get a good
look,
The next act was to seize an armful
of the little cages and jump from ono
| showcase TO another, and then pelt
the cages at the dogs as they would
have SHE'D cocoaEuts at the heads of
the natives in the land of their ances-
tors
Finally someone communicated to the
proprietor the awful doings in his
place of business aud he came in with
Il rush The incarceration Of tho
monkeys speedily followed his entry,
! and the crowd then dispersed,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20

news about the rangers" the young fell
low promising to look after the sheep in
the meantime
81 axed him why he didn', go himself"
said the old tnan, "but he just ups aud
ehucks me two qutd, aud tells me TO mind
my own business and look aliys.n
The old man was given newspaper
and was off before daylight. A note was
sent to the nearest Inspector OF Police.
The ins pector, with the wounded ser.
geant and a trooper, called at our place
on his way to see iuto the matter, and |,
pretty sure that We were on the track TO
the bushrangeI's boy consented 20 nc.
company him, and took with me two
mounted black boys-good trackers.
Arrived at the sheep station where the
boy had been seen, we hai but little Diff T.
Guilty in picking up the track OF a shod
horse, which led up deep into the heart
OF the mountains deep among gullies
which bore marks of being filled with
snow in wiRter-aud over stony ground
where the boys sometimes were at fauls.
We camped upon the track that night,
serenaded by wild dogs. Next day the
boys puzzled out the iron shod tracks
slowly, sometimes over very bad ground,
until, in gully, deep among the hills, we
toand the track of hobbled horses, further
on, the horses themselves. At the END of
the steep, blind gully was a wall of rock,
under which an old log stock yard, patch
ed up newly cattle stealers; close 10 it a
small hut of slabs and bark, with the
usual big chimney at the end. The door,
( made OF green hide, was closed; no smoke
came from the chimney; nor was there
any sign of lift or sound of living thing
to be seen or heard about tho silent
place save that close TO the door sad
die lay propped against the slabs and
fresh horse tracks were plentiful about
the yard.
Cautiously and quietly we rode mp, as
men who expect 70 see strange thipgs-
they know not what. | easily pushed
open the door of the nut, which was fas-
tened slightly with a peg, push cushion and
presently | saw, lying on couch "A figure
covered TO the chin with a white blanket,
fair haired corpse, the calm wRxen face,
Oh, oe of her who had been Mrs Hayes
pretty handmaiden, my fellow traveller
from Sidney, Jim Curtis sweetheart or
wife, Thunderholts boy-poor Mary Law
son. A newspaper lay upon the floor, and
on the little bark table near her was a
laudnum bottle and a pannikin.
We buried her hard by, under ourra-
iang tree, in the lonely New England
mountain range.--All the Year Round.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20

In many old country houses there
are wide-mouthcd, discarded tire-paces
that have been walled in temporarily
or permanently, not with brick and
mortar, but with boards The drop
pings of SCOT and ashes from the hucs
Of the chimney throat soon accumulate
in a combustlble heap on the old
hearth, liable, any hour, when there
Is q fire IN any stove leading into the
nue, to ignite by falling spark or cin-
der and set fire TO this wooden parti-
ton Of a, perhaps, unused room, aud
the press has another mysterious in
cendiarism to report
The only safe way is to brick such
firo-piaces. or, if this is impracticable,
the old hearthstoue to be spared for
occasional warming its fire board
should often be removed and its walls
and base stones brushed clean of SCOT
aud dust filled ashes, that are so read
ily ignited else, some night may lind
your home cremuted. ~ GOOD H0u5cEcep-
ma.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20
A silver Wagon Road.

"You may talk about nickol-plated
railroads" said Nice-Presdent l.. II.
Stanley, of Walnut street, "but what
do YOU think of solid silver wagon
roadP The Horseshoe Mine, in Colo
RADIO has one, although when it was
built they didn't know it would pan
out that way They had to have II
road from their mine, n distance Of
three miles, over which heavy loads
were to be drawn, They took the rock
that had been taken from the shafts
they were sinking, aud which lay
around in the way, and macadamized
the road all the way through. Tho
wagons passing over the road ground
the rock down. Que day they had a
heavy raiustorm, and when things got
dry again after the rain the wind blew
the dust of the road, and all through
the road-bed, every which way, they
could see biz streaks OF silver. Wen,
maybe they didn't collar on to the rest
Of that loose rock that lay around
those shafts.
They sent away q lot of il to be as
sayed, aud when the report came back
they found that their roadbed was
worth 500 "A ton. 1t was "A little cx-
pensive 10 drive over, but they had to
have the road and / suppose they 'yo
got it yet, if their mines have held
out. 49, Piiiadciphta Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20
Material Resources Of Japan.

Most remarkable statements are
those made by Prof Rein, scientist
who has been investigating the ma
terial resources Of Japan. They re-
veal a national frugaity and economy
OF a marvellous type The arer OF
Japan IS less than that Of California.
Its cultivated land is less than one
tenth OF its total acreage, yet It's pro-
ducts support about 38,00O,O00 The
United States has about 60, 900, 900 pop
ulatiou. In Japan 1000 persons must
subsist from each square mile of TILED
land. A people existing under such
circumstances must from necessity Of
preservation be provident, painstak-
ing, hardworking, ingenious, and fru-
gal The Japs appear to deserve all
these adjectiyes. Agriculture with
them is literally market gardening,
because the soil is required to produce
more than any other place IN the world
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20
SIZE ANDL

..,r,,v 40 I love my love so Weir
yyfr Is she all and All 70 ihe'
~, ~ teu. can Lot tell,
SIN remains mystery.
4vbv no her am so dear
AIe rott.iI. although try,
~. 7 fins uath answers here
81 \. b srseif. and ! am l.
..r5ar face is very sweet 70 me,
Ter ewes beam tenuerly on ullnS'
g.- San say never see ,--,-,-o
Et.l fairer, eyes that brighter silAne'
7-..- thing surely can moi say
-Iis monk truth and do not hei
VI here am in love to-day,
For she 5 herself, and am l.
.rr can not be that l fulfil ,
1t;stely all her girlish dreamsi
-,rtsr beyond my real still
Hgr ola ideal surely CLEANS. y
Az vet | know her love is mlue'
a flowing spring that can not ary'
what explanation This, III me
She's herself, and am L.
..,,r.5 all the chords by which two hearts
Are drawn together into one,
This IL a cord that never parts,
81 sfraugthens as the years roll on5
thongb as seasons hurry past,
ts.trsngrb. beauty wit and genius die
NIL 3s,Th Strike us this charm will last
She is herself, and l am l.
"sbe IS herself, AM am l,
Now henceforth, evermore the SANE
riII the dark angel draweth nigh,
And calleth her aud me by name;
ven. after death has d ne his worst;
zach risen soul will straightway hy
T5 meet the other; as at first
she'll b, herself. l shall be l.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20

People who noted the time OF the
breaking of the dam and Of the arrival
of the food at various points have been
comparing notes, TO ascertain the velO-
city Of the first wave. They figure out
that the wave covered twelve miles from
the dam 20 JOhnstown in seventeen min
utes. AZ its speed must steadily have
Increased fromithe time il left tho dam
it is probable that when IL struck Johns
town it was going at the rate OF mil" a
miruts. ltb point then DristleL with
houses, trees aud other heavy debris, and
il ia a wonder that il did not smash every
thing before It. II ia about agreed
that the food came Ia great surges, tFoi
following the first wave, before - settled
10 the steady torrent which 10 maintained
for fully an hour. Estimates OF the
height Of the wave vary from thirty TO
sixty feet. at seemed ~ high rs the
mountains" one man says, and anoth II
who saw il come round Dluf says that
he thought the mountain was falling
over. There we're no water marks LEFT
about the town from which the height
can be told with any eIactness, but in the
Cambria iron works the water mark IL
thirty feet high. This was after the Greet
Of the wave had been broken by the
bridge.
There has been ordered for ship cut
70 Europe, four million, seven hundred
thousand dollars 10 gold
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-20

There has been ordered for ship sut
to Europe, four million, seven hundred
thousand dollars 10 gold.