davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-21
Wun0erlide Strafe.
Gin iuneer Dieb 51 iedslnOnatIidem SdnIs
beiude perurtheiIt,
Carmel; Gan., 81. Sept.

Ser bier3ebnjdDriae 0oD Gau9ban bate
iicb zines fleinen 9iebitobl5 icbuloig 8ez
macbt, pofiir ibm 8eitern Wfor9en bonn
9ticbter ban Diner cine eigentbjimlibe
Strofc 5uOiftirt lpuroe, 0ieletbe Iautete
ndmIib oobin, b0B Der Sunge iccbS MOz
nate lang Die S0ule beiubeu ioutc; ioutc
ct ober eiumol ODne ~9enii8enbc @nti1ul<
bigun8 bic Scbule icb!panSeu, 10 ipor Der
Sberjff angewieien, ibn iofort in 6ait 6t
ne6men, un6 i'm fiir Die 9auer be5 9onSen
StroitcrminS in GOuntps@ etan8niB eins
aNiperrcn.
, 1894-09-21
90 oihinntnn. 81 Cent.

Ser bieij8e japantiDe Geian0tc BAT beutc
BON Der 9fe8ierun8 in Gofio ell amtlicbeS
3elegromm erDalten, mo0urcb Die Jtacbz
ribt, boB Sic Sopaner in ser Seeicb(ac5t
on Der W{itnOung oeS Oolu fetnc Sc9iffe
DcrlOren BADEN, bclt6tigt uno fur5 Der Ser
lGuf Der S6lacbt, wie cr bereit8 mttgctDeilt
1pur6e, geibtlDert miro.
, 1894-09-21
Gn0lth ooh ob9efo6t.
Gin GRico9oer SdwiroIer inter ether &anoz
itretderban0e entoeft.
6untington, Sn6., p. Sept.

Gin N&ann, Der 1i0 8iuioms mamie
un6 bier nit elmer 8anbe QanOitrctd6er
~Qufgegriffen unb Oerbaftet murDe, bat 1fb
ais Treb. GritneipaIb entpuppt, tpelcber bic
Observation-Disclosures &u6, Natban & Ttiber
in Chicago INN cine bebeutenbe @eIbiumme
beicbptn6elt bate. @ritnetDol0 bate iic6
felt Monalen oNrb bic Tludt Der 8erbofs
tung ent3ogen. Gjeitern Wtorgen traf bier
Elm Ebeilbaber Der beibwinOelten Sirma
Elm, Un6 ibentift5trte i9n.
, 1894-09-21
Gin ulau 2lr OriinOnm0 einer
3le9er=Colunie in snexiko,
Die nertfaner poIIen nidts oapon
pifen.
Das uutertebmen BON ofIiden KapitaIiiten
untcritiibt.
Gan Antonio, Ser, q. Sept.

@iniam $. Guis, eil1 angeiebener Ne8er
BON bier, ipelber bon Der merifantl6cn
Jtegierung cine GOn5eIiiOn sur Colonization
Der retcben 9Gnbereien i'll nOrblicbcn 2heiIe
bon 0fertfo, nit gte8erfamilten aus Ben
Ser. Staater erlan9t bat, beiinoet ii6 icbt
in Wferifo, nm bic 8coin8ungen ieine5
Gontrafte5 3ur Qu5fibrung 81 brtngen.
Die 8eo0Iferung BON Oterifo lit Dem Golos
niiotionSpIan niht gitnltjg 9citimmt unD
eS tuir6 ser 8criub 9cmabt iDerocn, Gli8
OH Ser QuSfiihrung 6eiielben at Dinbern.
Sin GDnOtfat BON 0itlicben GapitaItiten
ltnteritiibt Da5 1lntcrncDmen.
, 1894-09-21
2e9en uno Po9eIwetter.
Keller iberidpemmt uno 3enteri9eiben 5ers
idlageu,
0es so g, Sa., q. Sept.

NE9 nc D JU.l Il. SePl.
@eitcrn 2tbenb brocb iiber Die Staot et1
10 icbiperc5 9tegentpetter nit tSa8clbe9lets
ting berein, pic Is lpdbreno oes 9an3en
6onmers nicbt itatt9cfunben bate. Su
fijnf5ebn Minuten iparen mebrcrc 3OH
9te9en gefouen, un6 iGmmtli6e StroBen
Der Stu0t tparen iiberflutbet. Die 2(65ug5s
candle maren nicbt I'M Gton6e, bic 8alierz
malien pcg3ufiiDren unb in Tolge bclicu
puroen nielc Seller nit Baiier ongeiiiQt.
Our6 ben 6ogsl DHr0e ar ben 6eniters
icbstben betrdbtLicber ScbaOcn angericbtet.
, 1894-09-21
Der Derluit Ger Japaner.
Wie es hei6t, habeH oiefeIben in Der Sees
idIobt an Ger Mliinoun9 oes QaIu orei
Krie9sibife p~erIoreH.
g hon4hoi, q. Sept.

Gin bier bon &Obe in Sapan ein9etroffe>
ter 8ericbt, aus cbineiiiben Gueuen fome
menb, b~eitGtigt Die 9tocbricbt, boB Die Sos
paner tit Ser Seciblodbt al Der Wtinoung
bes 8luiieS galu brei !arie8Sibiife perz
loren 9aben. Die 9tamen oericlben lperOen
icbob nibt an8egeben, unb augenldelnLi6
paren Die GmtIiben iapanii6en 9epelcben
HnoouitGnoig.
, 1894-09-21
Stdoti1hes.
DDS DIETER.

Sptifer GGetne, rs 8ai6tngton Str,
bertbtet fir Gbicago bic folgenoen 8aros
meter un6 IDermomcterltGnoe:
Inn 8 l1br Wtorg. 20 @r., I'M 9 ll6r 70
@r., nm 10l1br 20 ST., nm IL ubv 20
@r., I'm Il uhr rs Wr. 8arometcritanO
I'M 8 lI6r Wforg. 1920, II lIbr 1920.
, 1894-09-21
Gin 0uhtbauspdhter ihper per
munoet.
Gin StrdfIin9 brinot linn oefdhrlide mefer=
ftibe bel.
6 o II III b 6 D, q. Sept.

U Nv y IT IT ONT'
W. E. @oeBc aus Belmont Gountp, Elm
WGdbter beS 3ucht6auies in O6jO, puroe
beute bon Dem 9trdflin9 Wn1. Moore aus
Cincinnati ibper burb Dteleriti6e Der:
ipunbet un6 befin0ct itb i'm 90ipitalc-
Die @ler5te Uerm0gen nob ntobt an5u8cbcn,
meIhes Die Solgen ietn tperOen.
, 1894-09-21

lin SteGIungiu9enben bel Ser ge9enz
tpGrtigen NotbIage bas @rGangen pon 8e=
i9Gfttgun9 81 erlet6tern, nimmt DaS
9IbeubbIatt Der SutnoiS Stoats5eituno
Steuengeiu6e unentgeltli6 auf.
, 1894-09-21
NmtIide Uod7rid7t an 0en iapani
id2en 6efdu0ten,

Die Re9ierun9 non Gofio beridtet an ibren
hieii9en Geionoteu, oo6 ole 9oponer in
Ger IeBten SeeidIaht feline Sdife
p~erlorcn hQbef.
, 1894-09-21

9cOntD 0, g8iSc., Fl. Sept.
@eitern 2lbeno ipurbc 2ouis 9~tcubaucr's
@rltBmiDle burd1 Seuer %seritOrt. Der
8erlAlt betrG8t gegen $4,000.
, 1894-09-21
GOO oes prdiioenten Ser Republic
Colombia.
Derfelbc erIiegt einem gofriiaen 5ieber,

GoGon, Colombia, p. Sept.
Gs nir6 amtIicb mitgct5ei(t, 6aB Or,
Nunct, Der YrGitoent Der Gepublii
SolOmbia, al 0ienita9 MI cirem 9altriz
Tieber 9eitorben lit.
, 1894-09-21
feuerihdoen.
Cine GriiBmiihIe u1o Elm 9roBes SaIuhn=
oeib6ft ein9edidlert.
Gtounton, ST., 81. Sept.

0eitern Worgcn BEL &ogeSenbru6
brannte boS groBe @jcbGu6e nicber, in MEL
chem iib Der nQ8eitern Saloon" befano.
9alielbe mar Gigentbum De8 alderman $.
6. 8ucbterfir9en; Der SerIuit betrd9t
$1,000.
, 1894-09-21
Shtfsnahridten
III Der OGht nemeI0et:

lu7IH9Nuu!IIuIIeH.
81 Ger N0dt eemeIOet:
Stem Oorf: Normannia bon 6amburg :;
Britannia BON 2iuerpool.
8oulogne: 8een0am bon 9tetD Oorf.
southampton: Columbia BON 9tetD Yprf
nacb 9amburg.
6eute friib eemeIoet:
Stem Oorf: 0ania bon 6amburg.
Qtuerpool; @5ermania uno ltormaoic bon
gteip Oorf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Mines to Reopen.

MAssILLoN, Sept. 5.-This entire dis
trict is on the qui vive to see where the
operators will make the first effort to
open the mines. A barricade will be
built of stout timber to withstand an
attack. Boarding-houses will be built
near the mouth of the mines, in which
the non-union men will be sheltered.
The moment the lumber is hauled to
any mine it will be considered as pre-
vious notice that work will be started
at that point. 1t is the prevailing
opinion that the construction of these
temporary quarters will have to be
done under protection.
Up to date there has been no lumber
hauled in the district. The indications
are that the opening of the mines will
be delayed until next week or even
later. A high board fence is to form
an outer works to the barricade and
only persons employed in the works
will be allowed to approach. The
committee of three is at work, and
when it gets ready to act matters will
be pushed at a rapid rate, so says the
committee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
OHIO STATE NEWS.
Topics OF Interest to Buckeyes at
Home and Abroad.
Youngstown News Notes.

YoUNGsTowN, Sept. 5.-A field fire
which nearly consumed the town of
Church Hill, six miles north of this
city, started in pasture Monday even
ing. The entire town of several hum
dred people turned out to fight the
flames and save their homes and prop
erty. Nearly all the wells and springs
We're dry and the task taxed to the ut
termost the strength and resources of
the villagers, Fifty acres of pasture
and wood land were burned and it was
not until yesterday morning that the
danger to the town was over.
One of the largest deals that has talk
en- place here for long time will be
consummated in a few days, the
Youngstown electric street railway sell
ing all its property and franchises to
President Arenzel. of the Indianapolis
street railway, and other capitalists in
that city. Negotiations were COM
, menced for the purchase of the proper
| ty some time ago, but were interrupted
! by the strike, which has been declared
off and the transfer will take place in
short time.
! Allen |. Dilley, carpenter by trade,
is in the police station, charged with
being implicated in the numerous bur-
| glaries which have recently occurred
near Vienna, and was identified Mon
| day afternoon as one of the burglars
who shot Constable Cratsley while
under arrest and then escaped. Dilley
was armed with two revolvers, but was
handcuffed before he could draw them.
At his residence here the officers found
considerable property which they claim
was stolen. Dilley has always sus-
tanned good reputation until the pres
| ent deyelopments
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Stabbed by an Unknown Man.

AKRON, Sept. 5. - Joe Fisher was
stabbed Monday evening in Tony Spit
zel's place on North Howard street.
Fisher, who is an Italian, was engaged
in game of cards with others of his
tribe when dispute arose. In the fight
which followed disinterested party of
the game stepped up behind Fisher and
made brutal attempt to stab him in
the abdomen. The blow struck too low
and made very painful if not serious
wound in Fishers leg. The wounded
man was at once moved to his home.
In the excitement which followed the
attack the unknown assailant made his
aSclDp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Reached a Climax.

MAssILLoN, o., Sept. 3.-The situa-
ton in the Massillon mining district
has at last reached climax. Circulars
were issued Saturday by the opera
tors, calling for one thousand expe-
rienced miners to report here for work
at once at rate of sixty cents per ton.
The Massillon district miners refused
to accept the last proposition of the
operators to go in at sixty cents and
still demand the differential. Several
of the leading operators are of the
opinion that several mines viii be in
operation within as many days and ex-
pect many of the home miners to break
over.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Terrorized by a Crazy Giant.

WEST UNION, Sept. 5.-A giant, sup
posed to be a lunatic escaped from a
hospital for the insane, is terrorizing
the people of this place. A lady was
getting water from spring near town
when he sprang from a rock near her
and frightened her so that she threw
down her bucket and ran screaming
into town, pursued by the giant, who
was entirely devoid of clothing and
covered with coarse hair, sporting also
an immense growth of whislsers. A
posse of citizens headed by Chief
Barnes of the police force have been
searching for him since. A cave south
of here is supposed to be his rendez'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08

clearings and lumber camps, with
their watchmen, and many people
were undoubtedly burned whose bodies
were completely destroyed and will
never be found.
Loss of Life Mt Sandstone.
From Sandstone comes appalling re-
ports. The town has been almost com.
pletely destroyed, and fifty or sixty
persons have been burned to death.
Forty-seven charred bodies have beer
found. The survivors are suffering
greatly for food and shelter. The
town of Partridge, across the river.
was also burned.
Losses Elsewhere.
In addition to forty-seven bodies al
Sandstone there are twenty at Kettle
River Junction. One family is living
in a root house and the father is miss.
ing. All the settlers in the vicinity
are probably burned to death. 0'Neill
Bros. had twelve camps in the woods
near Sandstone and all these are
burned. Most of the inmates, how.
ever. are believed to have escaped with
their lives.
There are about eleven homeless
families at Mission Creek, but they
have provisions for about twenty-foui
hours. Brook Park, , miles west oi
Hinckley, is burned, and there are
about 125people there, many of whom
are in need OF immediate relief.
In Wisconsin and Michigan.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 3.-Forest fires are
raging in northern Wisconsin. Whole
| towns have been wiped out and al
telegraphic communication with Ash
land, Bayfield, and that region is cut
off. Terrible forest fires are raging il
the vicinity of Rice Lake and the towr
of Bashaw, Is miles north of here, is
entirely destroyed. No loss of life i:
reported.
Barronett. 8 miles north of Cumber
land, and Granite Lake, a small towr
miles north of Cumberland. were
ence. The people barely escaped will
their lives and have been brought t,
Cumberland. Four families are still
missing and it is thought they ma,
have perished in the flames.
Fire completely destroyed the towl
of Marengo, Ashland county, 200 fami
lies being left homeless. A loss o
about $4,000 was sustained by fire a
! Muscoda.
IsHPEMNG, Mich. Sept. 3.-Fores
fires are raging at various places in tn
upper peninsula. At Even 81.
buildings burned Sunday. Th
town is threatened and high wind
prevail. Two hundred men ar
fighting the flames. A larg
amount of timber and farm crops hav
been consumed. Nestoria is ais
threatened. Bridges on the Sout
Shore line near Marengo are all burne
and trains abandoned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
THE DESTRUCTION OF HINcKLEY.
Tarror-Stricken Residents Perish Will,
Fleeing From the Flames.

Tarror-Stricken Residents Perish While
Fleeing From the Flames.
PINE CITY, Mimi, Sept. 3.-The town
of Hinckley has been wiped out by fire
and not less than 200 people perished
in the flames. The walls of the school
house, the iron fence about the town
hall property, the bank vault and
one absolutely uninjured out
house are all that is left
to mark the site where on Satur-
day stood score of store buildings
and a dozen times as many dwelling
houses. The story OF the catastrophe is
short one. The town was built of
wood The schoolhouse erected last
year at cost of $4,000 and one-half
the Duluth roundhouse were the only
brick structures in the city.
The fire first struck HinclIley on the
east side of the Duluth track and the
brave fire-hghters for the first time
gave up the unequal battle and, al
ready too late in many instances,
turned their attention to their person
al safety. The Eastern Minnesota
train from the south had just
come in and the people of the panic
blTlChtn Guy LOChGu W ~ lOT
safety. A number of box cars
were coupled on and filed and COW
cred with men, women and children.
Some were bareheaded, some were
coatless, some few clutched pitiful
bundle of the more precious of their
portable possessions. Families were
separated. Children Joined the throng
and left parents. In all there was a
motley crowd of about 45O or more peo-
Pile. The train pulled ont just ahead
of the fire and succeeded in ultimately
reaching Duluth.
Fate OF Those Left Behind.
The people who were left in the city
were in what seemed to be an almost
hopeless condition. Egress by the only
means of transportation that could
hope to distance the swiftly advanc-
ing flames was out of the question.
Horses were harnessed to bug
gies and wagons. Women and chill
dren Were hurriedly loaded; in some
cases attempts were made to carry out
some household goods, but in most in
stances the people had no thought for
aught but their lives. Probably 200 OF
them left town on foot or in vehicles,
plunging into the woods to the north
across the Grindstone river, which
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
\ Serious Accident.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 5.-Shortly be-
fore midnight last night, eight loaded
coal cars broke loose in the Fifth ave-
nue. yards of the Big Four road and
with lightning rapidity ran down
through the Union depot and collided
with a Baltimore SS Ohio passenger
train. Fireman William Herbert, of
Newark, o., was instantly killed. En-
gineer Joe Smallwood, also of Newark,
was severely injured. A young girl
who was a passenger from Kansas was
injured. All the passengers were badly
shaken up, but none of the others were
seriously injured. The passenger
coaches did not leave the track.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Two Boys Horribly Maneled.

SABINA, Sept 5.-A traction engine
exploded near here Monday, with
disastrous results. VIII Mercer, a
white lad and James Robinson, col
ored boy, were hauling water when the
boiler exploded. Robinson was liter
ally torn to pieces aud died within a
few minutes. The other boy was hor-
ribly mangled and cannot live. The
engine was scattered over quarter of
mile of territory. The engine had
been condemned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
SPAIN STRIKES BACK.
Orders the Cancellation of the Cuban
Treaty.

MADRID, Sept. 4.-The Gazette pub
fishes decree cancelling the recipro-
city treaty between the United
States and Cuba, the cancellation to
take effect 1.-THE moment the United
States applies the new customs tariff. y
Instructions have been sent 70 the Span
ish colonies that cargoes which cleared
from the United States before the new
tariff went into effect are to pay the
old rate of duty. Negotiations are in
progress here for new commercial
treaty between the United States and
the Spanish colonies
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
THROUGH A SEA OF FLAME.
Awful Flight of Train Loaded With
PassenSers-A Brave Engineer.

PassenGers-A Brave Engineer.
PINE CITY, Mimi, Sept. 3.-The st.
Paul & Duluth train No. 4, south
bound with eighty passengers, ran
into Hincllley at . o'clock Saturday
afternoon and proceeded thence to
Mission Creek, miles further south,
only to find that village in ashes.
Conductor Sullivan issued immedi-
ate orders to his crew to
back into Hincltley, but before the
train, running at 20 miles an hour,
could reach Hincltley the place was in
flames. The train stopped at the depot
one fatal minute, during which the
woodwork of the engine and the bag
gage car caught fire. The train quick
! ly resumed its backward journey
toward Duluth, and the very motion
of the cars famed the flames to 4 fury
and they soon enveloped the sleepers,
passenger coaches and the smoker.
Train Fire.
While the train was stopping at
| Hinckley nearly 200 panic-stricken peo-
pie of the place rushed upon the plat
| forms and into the cars. When they
discovered the train on fire they began
y
! the awful roar of the flames, made a
| horrible picture.
A mile out of Hinckley people on the
platforms, rendered frantic lunatics by
| the heat and their terror, began to
| Jump from the cars and plunge into
streams, into sand heaps or into the
smoLe-encompassed forest. A little
farther on those in the cars, sttted with
smoke, began to smash the windows of
| the coaches in frantic attempt 10 get u
| breath OF fresh air. Driven back by
the flames eating their way up the
sides of the freshly vanished coaches,
they stood in batfied amazement for a
moment, when dozens of them in
sheer desperation tumbled themselves
out through the open spaces to the
ground below, some being instantly
killed by the fall and Others lingering
in the horrible heat and smoke until
suffocated.
Took Refuge In the Lake.
In spite of the fact that the train
was on fire from engine to rear end
the crew bravely stood at their posts
and ran the train back miles to
Skunk lake, where the passen-
gers rushed out and into the
water. Some of them were in such
state of exhaustion that they
were unable to walk, and half doze r
were entirely unconscious All OF
these latter were rolled in the mud and
laid on their backs just far enough out
INTO the lake to keep the water from
running into their mouths.
All around the lake the forests were
roaring like the furnace of an i'm
aginary 1000, 900 horsepower engine
Many of the people in the water stood
and offered prayers in loud voice fol
deliverence. The scene was one of the
most remarkable ever witnessed.
Engineer James Root, who had Sc
bravely piloted the train through thai
awful miles of fire, was found to be
fatally burned. lie stood faithfully a
his post with his clothes atire, anc
manfully battled to save the lives Of
those on his train
Conductor Sullivan, cool and col
lected all through the awful journey
after it was all over, became rayinl
maniac. A little later he was pu
aboard special and taken TO Du
luth hospital
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
TRAGEDY IN IOWA.
A Man Charged with Killing His Wife
and EmplOye.

DEcoRAH, Ia, Sept +.-John Fl.
Cater, butcher residing at Burr Oak,
IL miles north of Decorah, was lodged
in the Wihneshiek county Jail Monday
morning under suspicion of hav-
ing killed his wife and George
Wemmet, former employe. Mrs.
Cater was found in the barn
Sunday morning with her throat
cut. Wemmet was found near
the village school with bullet hole
back of one ear. Cater had been in
innate with Mrs Heath, q, fact which
Mrs. Cater learned. 1t is Supposed she
got Wemmet to watch the pair,
and when Cater found this out
he became so enraged he killed
Wemmet and then killed his
wife because she would be witness
against him in case he was arrested.
The crime was committed some time
between $50 and $3.50 Saturday even
ing shot being heard in the direc-
tion of the schoolhouse about
o'clock. Caters arrest was the re-
suit of the coroner's inquest. Foot
tracks around the schoolhouse corre-
sponded exactly with the shoes of
Wemmet and those which Carter ac-
knowledged he wore Saturday evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Chicago Business Houses Suffer from y
Heavy Rain.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-This city was vis-
tied by remarkably heavy rainfall
Monday night. 1t lasted for thirty
five minutes. Before it was over
every street in the city was flowing
like river. The sewers became over
charged, and, backing up, discharged
the filthy product from the streets
into almost every basement. In the
downtown district the basement
restaurant and saloon business
was paralyzed, and scores of whole
sale houses whose stocks were stored
below the surface sustained heavy
losses.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Public pept Drcreases.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 3,-According to
the treasury statement the public del bt
decreased $l,7l3,654 daring August
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08

lpLal--. 400
The publication of a list of the dead
is deferred until fuller reports are re-
ceived. Besides those who perished
there are scores who were severely
burned or otherwise badly injured
while trying to escape.
List of Towns Destroyed.
The following towns are reported
either wholly or partially destroyed
Bashaw Burnett county, Wis. Barronett
Barron county, Wis. Benolt Wis; Even,
Mich: Fiheld Pine county, Wis; Granite
Lake. Barron county Wis; Grantsburg, Bur-
nett county, Wis; Glidden, Ashland county,
Wis; Hinckley, Pine county, MINI: Mission
Creek, Pine county, MINI; Marengo, Ashland
county, Wis. Milaca, Pine county MINI;
Musoado, Grant county, Wis; Shell Lake.
Washburn county, Wis; South Range. Douglas
county, Wis. Sidnaw, Houghton county, Mich
Sandstone, MINI; Trout Creek, Mich.
The Losses.
The losses at Hinckley and Bar
ronett We're each over 81, 900, 600, while
the losses at the other towns reported
destroyed range from S1O0, 900 to $780,
900, according to latest advices. The
loss in Washburn was estimated at
$500, 900.