davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

1T will be Eotic-d with sstisfsrlinn
by all, even our friends the democrats,
that the republican delegation in con-
gress from Montsn hsv. .ncrsedpd
In getting an appr' prisiion Of SIS ,0OO
for surveys in this stste for the c"r.
rent fiscal year. OuIy ~ State
Wsshineton-got more During the
years Of the late democratic admins
tration the appropriations for this pur-
pose used to he s. 0oO, never more
than $4,000, fr-rumably because
Sparks believed that IS per c-n' OF
settlers in the west were thieves ard
the broad christianity Of the admins
tration and q democratic congress
would not permit Of the encourage
ment of settling on the public do
main, where the Influences were 80
COMMUNICATING.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
The first bareback Rider.

James Robinson was the fint man
% ''cut out" the bareback ride and
make II q speciality. This was In 1s4z
Previous to that time he, like all 9TH
En-, rode the pad act. After 1S47 he
did all his riding bareback. and went
20 Europe In the early ffties and Gre
ated a great sensation. He was &c
knowledged the greatest equestrian the
world had ever known. Il have been
sfedited." said Mr.. Robinson. with
having been the first man to turn a
somerault on a horses back; but this
y not 20. The first somersault rider
VA Johnny Glenroy. who did the first
dip-fap In is37 Glenroy is still alive,
sged 62 years, and is clerk at the
Meramee house. Boston. ] did the
Ayt forward somersault on a horse In
l8l8. People have an idea that IL Il
harder than the back somersault. but
Il u really easier
'srhs three and four ring circuses,
whish make IL necessary 10 employ an
emmy Of cheap perfonnsn. haze a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Or. Iisbig & Co., are regular graduates in ned
icine and surgery and special practitioner au.
tboiized by the ttstes OF .Aissou u, California AMI
MONTANA, TO treat all chronic, nervous and pri-
yaie diseases, whether caused by imprudence, eI.
cess or eontAgion)s seminal weakness might losses)
sexual debility, Qoss Of sexual powerl nervous de-
bility, Co.'S Of nerve force) disea ses Of the bio a,
t~syphilis, GonoTh9a, elect. and stricture) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed vita life membership.
Charges low. housandt Of cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each individ.
ual case, At Laboratory. No injurious or poison.
Gus compounds used.
No time / st from business, Psiients Of q dis.
tsnce treated BY letter and express. Medicine
sent e~vsywhere. free from case or breakAge.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and mel "
Gus system, - we'll a. liver. kidney and Gravel
complsints,~ rheumatism. paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
wnis for Illustrated paper on Dsformi,iss,
Canosr' S.isrrs. Bronchitis, i fnh.lsiion iS%si
city Mafnsti.n, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear, SKIN and Blood, and oil surgi.
cal Operations.
Disease. Of Women sspseialty. Separate par.
The osly Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi.
lis Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Penons unable 10 visit M may b
trsaped at home W correspondence. All oommun.
~ications CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or Instrument,
sent by NATL or express securely packed. uns
Isr,onsi ,p,ss,is. prsds,f.a. CAL and son.nlI
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining whJ
thousands cannot he ~ red Of Private. Special AM
Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness, hpeima
t~orrhea, Impotency. sypbillis. Gonhorrhea, Gleei
vArioocele, etc., etc.
9 ousible specialists LEFT In Montana, since thu
Gew medical Las.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Tis AstsicAs EroRousr. vsskiy devotsd N TIA
d,seussioa VI all phases of the Tariff qs~c1los.
yea. hrinpir copies free. Addrsss ApsrlQon Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

from my druggist. and obtained almost imuedi.
sie relief. The n 10 notice that the scaly erup-
tions gradually d. ,ppsd OF aud disappeared one
bv one. until { had b en- fully cured. l had the
disease thirteen months before began taking the
Remed es, and liz four or five weeks was entirely
cured. Ny disc e was eczema snd psoriasis. l
know Of > great many who hay. tskea the ,eme-
dies, and thank me for the knowledge OF them.
especially mothers who have babi' with scsly
erupii n on their heads and boi.e'. [ cannot
express my thanks To you. Nv b iy was covered
with scales, and I was an awful spectacle 10 be-
hold. My skin as a. clear as q baDy's.
GEO. CoTEY, Merrill, Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

TO look like spots Of mortar spot
ted on. and which came of in
layers accompa' led with itching.
would scratch every night till
] va, raw. then the next night
the sen "a. being formed mesn-
While. were scrstc he'd % again.
In vain did | consult all the
doctors In the eour try, but with
out aid. Aftrr giving up all
hopes OF recovery, | happened TO
see an advertisement IN the
newspaper about ,our Cuticura
, Remedies, and purchased them
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
; LITERATURE FOR ALL

-. RIcAs rRorECTIyET,pIFrTE.G
"'''isnlng . i",si valuable series OF 1aiiu
..HHiu'nts. These are prepared with n view
.~'1tlic we facts and arguments foe PrUtcc-
won, whether in the interest al farmers,
.,ilttiT, merchants or professional mon
iarb i.FLe of the series appeals % thnfp ,I,.
LiicG ~ s"luTate Industries. and presents H..
i,tlalhhlo misconceptions of wages. V,st
9! I!lIhs, and other arguments showing tue
Dcnciits ~ Protection.
Any single one will lie cent on receipt of .
c"uts " stamps except "wages. Living nuL
lHrin." which will be sent for 4 cents.
Ilp, whole list will be sent for 10 cents or
any Twelve Tor ~ cents, or any live for 10
cents postage paid. Order by number.
Wages, Living end Tariff" r. A. HAass"
2-"rie 1dvan,asrs Of 4 pr,;;c,,yc fn.,,SG 10
the IaDor and Industries Of the United
s,a,e,6' Hiist Prize Essay. 1857. cRAw.
J-"Homc ProductIon indi.p.p..b,.e. b 'I;. ~
Ply, At low pricss. OF tbs Manufactured
u".nm..,isfs r.guir.d ior Che People Of
,ille without ! irossc!iss Tsiis." Prss
.-"yrr,a,,1ss a., ri Kay s H., z: ?; v Iopp !: 49,. 50
Materials be- Advantassous 20 the labor
and Indus,ries q DE United stsies.a
S-.ra aiisst r' q S hss. ,is ,s.s' HG. = s 4 6ssiI =
.-"aons yisw: On ths TsrtH b an Old Basi.
;-"rss.. i fr Sss;i re 4s;.s Rsf X. 1d;;. ;;;:S \; 80
the south. CT. EDvAsps.-...... NJ
he Wool Interest" Judge VIZ. LAwR.rcE ~
y--"frotectt0u 80. Free-Trade."-A Rhetorical
REVIEW. ID. q. n
io-"1hs Farmer and t6s Tsrif. Coi. fnoni.
u-"p!otsssiion :; fu6iii;i Policy. aSosssis ~
is-' Reply % Is; f;is;sildd:;niiv: v.::fSsS: NJ. 70
Sage" u, u. PopTns....y...,..,,,
s-aW0rkinsmen and the fert6 " ,n.,,.
1.-THE vital QUESTION mall zmsrtcaa Indus.
tries he .AbAndousd and XnssFican MAJ.
kets surrendered /, -.
lt-Sams IN herman, with xdiiiioa ..,.'..
is-"Ths Prusrss. of one Hundred Yearn."
Ronknf y, PonfGn, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
iT-.protection for Americas Whipping -"
lb-"Ihs faftH Not Q TAL," HonshB. bhtiI'.
frishnen bhDuid NJ frOtectkDnisls ~
20" Projection. !. III. AnnID0WH. ,,,....
si-'whsi e = Tariff 2" Answsrst os Woikiss.
,s-"ris xmeiicsn Wool innassuyi i" 'R.iH.ilI.
q y ssss aud do.a, u Ii~iyinas;a j,b. Wilma.
southern Farming IndustHss ~. 1880.
20 hbOrt Talk 20 Workinyfnen," ,..,...,
20 fygteeti1n and this Farmer" senator 4
~
a,,c,,.. a s y. Es.nosis, w:2llL devoted 70 ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
Cuticura Res0lvent,

The new blood and skin purifier and greatest Of
humor tmedi's, internally no cleanse the bloed
Il all irfies. and thus remove the cause and
Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cutieura Soap,
The skin and scalp and restore the hairl 'ure
every species Of ag7liZing, itching, burning.
scaly. and P'nply diseases Of the skin, scalp, and
blood.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
CheapGrGradeOfG Goods

And other lines too varied to euum-
crate. at prices which we are positive
cannot he dupica'ed elsewhere We
have devots d especial attention to U
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Sold everywhere. Price cUrIcURA, SOC; SOAP.
2,c; REsoLvESr, 81. prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston. Mass.
As--end for How TO Cure skin Diseases" 81
prges, 10 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
Spotted Skin
Covered with scales. Awful spectacle.
Cured In five weeks by the
Guticura Remedies.

am going 10 tell You ofthe extraordinary cure
your Cuticnra Remedies performed on me.
About the hrst Of April last ! noticed some red
pimple. like coming all over my body but thought
nothing az IL until some Tina latef. when IL beg an
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

p1NPLE', black-hesds, red. rough. chapped and
llm oily skin cured bg Cuticura soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
Fall Announcement

We Gesire to call the attention "f
our patron. and the public IN general,
to the tact that cur fall purchases
have been received aud are now on
dtsplas. In order 10 keep w our
reputation ~ n strictly reliible house,
for good and honest good, we have
secured the he.t qualities the market
affords. In ad iition u this, u sat'sfy
the demsud for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
send for ofroular

Se1sd ToT Circular
OF the Improved Ansoiiia lamp.
W. F. LAKE. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

work as cashier in a rests,-,
which he gave me the number OF
few moments l was at table tho, u
manded a complete view OF nv df-, evl'
And she was great, now tell 20, ny
picture did not even do her ius,ics 1sf
make an immense hit In society sue
me. Well, l discovered, after 1--WE
over my repast for the greater mar, 7 y.
hour, that the girl had no uss To- a1
She was ignorant of my presence .ue'
except that she glanced at mo s'ea'
twice as though she was astonlsba,, -. %
duration of my appetite. Nv wai.s- Jus
tall, awkward fellow with red bof. 'as
exceptionally large hands ana fsa. aAl
thought he might be of service 70 -,
my little scheme. So I proceedss - 10
him. zap
Every pretty girl, that casbfs- -,
yours, - I said, carelessIv. u
sd 'ye think so, misther?', avc1,i---,
he, with bright sparkle in his eve, ~
wuz thinkin she wuz good deal =,
daisy meself but l m glad ter rit q -
tleman 8 opinion of her. The fscs :
be saId> leaning toward mt copfdsD.i,1'
ly, me en- she's engaged ter bs mo.
RED. She can't wait, an wants -
hitch this winter, but tell her We No..
ter git somethin' laid aside befors -
take the plunge. What do Won tbs,,.
about it, sir? -
1t was at that point that I cHar,ss
the subject, paid my check and got on,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH. TEXAS SUNDAY MARCH %

our own country before the war. Leoni-
das, the Spartan hero, said: CT owe a
life to my country, and it is now my
duty TO fall in Its defense. In 1928
when the tariff and notification question
arose, VirgiDia's gallant and patriotic
governor, John Floyd, declared that
Federal troops should not pass the banks
OF the Potomac to coerce South Carolina
into the tariff laws, except over his dead
body. MIR. Mason, of Virginia, relates
a conversation between himself and Col.
Barlow, of Georgia, a few days before
the first battle of Manassas, IN which
Mason said: 'fColonel, of the spirit
and courage of the troops l. have no
doubt, but the odds against you are i'm
mense. -
Bartow's prompt reply was: "They
can never whip US. We shall not count
the odds. We may be exterminated but
never conquered. 1 shall go into that
fight with determination never to leave
the field alive but in victory, and 1
know that the same spirit anlmates my
whole command. How, then, can they
whip us?''
Is history silent about that VOW, and
how nobly did his troops keep that pledge
on so many bloody fields in Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania. Space will
not permit to tell of Bee, Jackson,
Breckenridge, Johnson and many 9TH
erS, but must refer to the patriotism of
a youth who was borne from the field at
Manassas, as related by Capt. McFar-
land, who was a member of Stuart 8
cavalry, which was kept back in reserve
near the line of battle. This poor boy
was carried off by two Of his companions
when Capt. Mcfarland rode out to them
and said: ''My poor fellow, am sorry
to see you thus
Eyes, Yes,' was his reply, ''they we
done for me now; but my fathers there
yet, our army's there yet, our cause is
there yet,'' and raising himself from
the arms of his companions, his pale
face lighting up like a sunbeam, he cried
with an enthusiasm 1 shall never forget,
''aud libertY's there yet.
But this was his last, for q purple food
poured from a CHASTITY wound in the
breast and he swooned away. Yes, lib
erty was there, and 1 would to God the
same patriotism that was in that youth
was in the breast of every youth from
ocean to ocean. History tells us that
Rome was three hundred years in dying,
but at the present rate, since the Con-
federate flag was furled, it will not be
one hundred years until American liberty
will be dead aud despotism riding all
over these United States. We ask the
sober thinking man TO stop and look.
The people of America are standing to-
daY where Greece stood AIS B. C. The
politician and the people do not value
themselves now as before the war. Then
a man was valued from his personal
worth; now merely on account of his
riches aud possessions. Respectfully,
J. J. ROGERS.
Grapevine, Tex. March u, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
AN OLD TEXAN.
Jonathan Anderson Of Fanola Cou7tv-,,
Interesting History Unwrlt,en.
FoRT MITCHELL, RUSSELL Co. Ar4
Feb. -, 1880


For the Gazette.
Having been e citizen of Teva,
for twenty-seven years I an still IN
terested in everything that is Teyqr
Beng a subscriber to THE GAZETTE have
been reading the articles in II Of the
early days by old settlers.
There is one in Pamela county Sho an
tedateS them all so far. Jonathan An
derson, who crossed the Sabine river a,
LoganSpOrt on the 1Ith day of February
1919, being twenty-one years old that
day. He delights to talk of those early
days, and his memory Is remarkable
good and mind clear. ANY one who de-
sires to write a book upon those times
could obtain from him the facts that
would make it very interesting.
He has always been q Peace-maker.
In the days of the regulators he was q
moderator, that is, was on the side Of
law and order. a man more liberal.
charitable, honest or truthful never
lived. Owing to his liberality, be is not
possessed of much of this world 5 goods
but has competency. Often have I
heard him tell of what his religion las be
termed it) consisted, viz: do ali the
good he could and as little harm as
possible.
1 could write a book about this re-
markabIe man, but will only say few
more things in regard to him.
He never had the tOOthachs, never
rode on a steamboat OF railroad until be
was over ninety years old, never caught
a fish in Texas and only one in his whole
life, and when l asked him what kind It
was he said & i'd old cat. -
R. Fl. B.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
Deaf1ess Can4 Be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only ous
way to cure Deafness, and that is by COnsti,u-
tional remedies. Deafness IS caused by an IN
famed condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbhng sound or imperfect
is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing viii be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by cata-rh,
which is nothing but an iuhamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by Catarrhl that we can not
cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send iof
circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
rs Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
THE JOKE WAS ON HIM.

A young man OF social prominence and
wealth told a story in which he rellsued
the laugh, which was on him, quite as
as much as any Of his listeners.
al was strolling along Broadway,
down town, one day" said he. "when
1 stopped to look at some portraits in the
door of photograph shop. In the col
lection was one of a girl whose face was
one OF the most beautiful that had ever
come under my eye. was so much in
terested that I entered the place and
made up a storS to the photographer
about the girl being an old friend Of
mine. whose address wanted, and that
I would be greatly obliged II be could
tell me where the girl lived.
He replied that she uas at har
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

Alabama's supreme court has decided
that a school teacher has no right to fog
a pupil while angry. Hereafter Ala
bama school teachers will wear amiable
smiles on their countenances while wear
ing out hickory switches on the jackets
of oalcitrant possessors of young ideas.
-IChicago News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

The government of St. Domingo,
which claims to have the only original
bones of Columbus. is DESTROYS of for
wardiug them to the United States for
use in 1892, provided there be given IN
return for them $50, 900 cash down, and
20 per cent. of the receipts on public ex-
hibition of the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

Guest attempting to carTel-sswhat kind OF q
chicken is this, anyhow Waiter OATS o
lna boS usss row
she was an old-timer, but I had no idea she
dated back there. Take ser away. I draw the
ipGS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-19
Forest Product Exports.

There was considerable life In the lum-
Der and cedar business last week, and the
number OF vessels and steamers that
cleared from this port was 81. The
amount OF lumber, etc., and the number
OF cargoes that was shipped to the various
ports was as follows
To Toledo, Ohio, eight cargoes con-
tanning 2,710,0O0 feet of lumber; to Buff
falo, n. Y, four cargoes, containing 2, $40
600 feet of lumber to Detroit, Michigan,
five cargoes, containing 100000 feet of
lumber to Tonawanda, n. Y, two car
goes, containing 100000 feet Of lumber
and $4,000 cedar railway ties to Sandus-
ky, Ohio, 1000 feet Of lumber; to Chi
cago, Illinois, two cargoes, containing
$4,000 feet Of lumber, 10000 cedar posts,
1000 railway ties, and 100 telegraph
poles to Asthabula, Ohio, 225, 1000 feet
OF lumber, 10000 lath, and 13O,0OO
shingles TO Cleveland, Ohio, 225, 900
feet OF lumber to Marine City, Michigan,
100000 feet Of lumber to Wyandotte,
Michigan, 175, 900 feet of lumber to FIRE.
mont, Ohio $4,000 feet Of lumber.
Total shipments for the week, $3.50, 900
feet of lumber, "a 900 cedar railway ties,
10000 lath, 10000 shingles, 10000 cedar
posts, and 1000 cedar telegraph poles.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-19

to the acre as any other part OF the
country. 8. With the improved machin-
cry now In the mill, we do not know OF
any reason why -four can not be made as
cheap here as in other places and then
shipped here. Now as Alpena flour is
Just as good and just as cheap as -four
made outside the county, why should not
the Alpena people buy and use the home
made article There Is no protection
about 1t. 1t is mere business. The only
way II could be protected would be
to give the Common Council power to
pass a law to prohibit -four from other
places being imported here, and thus al
low the price to be raised above what 1t
was honestly worth. That would be
protective tariff which would rob the man
who was obliged to buy the flour, and we
would oppose such steal just as we do
the rest Of the protective tariff steals.
We do not believe in robbing one man to
benefit another, and especially when it is
the poor who are robbed for the benefit
OF the rich.
The same advice we should give In re-
gard to all American manufactured goods.
We say buy them in preference to foreign
goods when you can get them as good
and as cheap as you can buy foreign
goods, but we do not advise people to
pay exorbitant and unjust prices to Amerl-
can corporations so that the stockholders
can merely accumulate fortunes and then
go to foreign countries and there spend
the wealth they have obtained by unjust
ly taxing the American laboring people.
In the future we trust the Echo will let
the Pioneer rest in it's tomb. Wrap 1t up
in oblivion. Cover it gently with obscur-
ity. Drop on 1t the waters Of forgetful-
ness, and let us hope that as much as 1t
has sinned against the laws Of reason,
yet as there is hope for the vilest sinner,
so may there be hope for 1t. Let 1t lie
In oblivion, because 1t is queer combina-
ton OF former Democrat unsuccessfully
trying to navigate Republican paper.
Is it any wonder that 1t stranded on the
rocks Of incompetency?
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-19
Jurors-November Term.

The following are the citizens who have
been drawn to serve as Jurors at the pres
ent session OF the Circuit Court.
First ward.--H. s. Bailey and G. b.
Greedy.
Second ward.-Oliver McClintock and
c. III. Brown.
Third ward.-John Trudcll and VIM.
Hyte.
Alpena township. Thomas Breen and
Ureb Desermeau.
Green.-Chas. Kimball, Henry Turner
and John Deacon.
Long Rapids. Leroy, w. j.
Collins and James Fitzgerald.
Maple Ridge.-Napoleon Palmer, j.
Kingsbcrry and NJ. l.. Oliver.
Observation-Disclosures Mcclellan, Warren
Welsworth and John Ellsworth.
Sanborn.- Frank Ossick and Fred Par
row.
Wilson.-Patrick OTool and e. l..
Emerson.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-19

The total vote cast at the presidential
election in 1883 was 1856, which shows q
falling off in the vote cast this year as
compared with that of 1888, to the
amount of BAL. A much larger vote Is
always cast at the presidential election
than at what are termed State elections,
and to make proper comparison we will
compare the vote Of the 4th with the
vote cast in November 1886. The total
vote cast at the general election four
years ago was 2, 495, gain for the pres
emit year Of $40.
AS compared with the vote Of two
years ago the loss is as follows First
ward, a loss Of 1903 Second ward, loss
Of 30; Third ward q loss of 4S; Alpena
township, loss of %; Maple Ridge, a
loss of 80; Long Rapids, loss OF As;
Green, a loss Of Z; Wilson, loss of 40 I;
Sanborn, a loss Of A Ossineke, a gain Of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-19


The following vessels and steamers
cleared from this port last week with
exports as follows:
Barge Sonora, 100000 lumber, sandusky.
Propeller Laketon, sc, 900 lumber, Fremont.
Schooner owasco, 1921, 900 lumber. Detroit.
Barge Bredon. 900 lumber, Toledo.
Schooner sippican. $4,000 lumber, wyandotte,
Propeller Hall, 10000 lumber, Tonswanda.
Schooner Golden Rule, i75OOo lumber, Toledo.
Schooner Gebhardt, 100000 lumber, Toledo.
Barge Bay City, $4,000 lumber, Toledo.
Barge Magnet $4,000 lumber, Toledo.
Propeller Chamberlin, 1000 lumber Toledo.
Schooner Lone Star. $4,000 lumber. Detroit.
Barge Burnside, 100000 lumber. Detroit.
Propeller Britain. 100000 lumber. Toledo,
Barge Stewart, 400 oC0 lumber, Detroit.
Barge Mason, $50 900 lumber Buffalo.
Barge Lozen, s0O,0o0 lumber, Buffalo.
Barge Flint, $4,000 lumber, Buffalo.
Propeller nook 100000 lumber, Marine City.
Schooner sturgis, 10000 posts, 1000 railway ties,
and 100 Telegraph poles, Chicago.
Propeller Hopkins, $4,000 lumber, Buffalo.
Propeller Torrent, $4,000 lumber, Detroit.
Propeller Nashua, 255,OoO lumber, Cleveland.
Schooner seaton, 100000 lumber, Toledo.
Propeller Viking. %, 900 ties, Ashtabuls.
Barge Goodel, 5000 lumber, 10000 lath, 10000
shingles, Ashtabula.
Schooner Boice, 1926 900 lumber. Chicago.
The total shipment of lumber, etc.
since the commencement of naviga-
ton, for 1890, is as follows, by vessels
that reported at the custom house at
this port: