davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of George Boley who died
Friday viii be held Monday morning at
10 o'clock at St Joseph's church at the
corner of Third and Van Buren streets
Mr.. Boley lived eight miles south of
Topeka on the Burlingane road. He
was 76 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24

Mrs Caroline Taylor, formerly of
Topeka died at Bellvue hospital in
Kansas City Thursday, at the age of 76
years. The funeral was held at Kansas
City, but the remains were brought to
Topeka and inferred yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24
Weather Indications

Chicago, Aug. 24-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Sun
day; southerly Winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24
Succession Still Upsettled

Chicago, Aug. 24-It was authorita-
lively denied by the trustees of North
western university today that DR. W.
J. Bashford, president of the Ohio
Wesleyan university, had been offered
the presidency of the Evanston institu-
ton DR.. Bashford's name, it is stated
has. like a number of others, been con-
sidered. but the matter of a successor
to DR.. Henry Wade Rogers is still un-
settled. DR.. Bashford spent today with
William Deering, president of the board
of trustees of Northwestern university,
and later took a train for home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24

some of these missionaries out
here" said the heather, ARE regular
BIRDS Yes, birds of pray" remarked
the other Philadelphia
Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
Is Man Braver
Than Woman?
BY WAX o,RELL.


agre n sayn are
and are
re lie an men,
in Of
pat a L s who tn bread
weeks OF the ruin Of his business
tent i'll
s. a O q by a the Chi
q
a a
Of
e
s a Of
a may
to
whom officer says the battlefield Why you trembling
than men and in
sublime and history aPounds Illustrators the The
exaaton of
matter man be heroon o battle
ma T
vOeys shells grapesho
Z qui to
O. Will othe But
makes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
Y. W. c. A. JUBILEE.

JIBII5E CONVENTION
Christian association which sbeng
with few of his eow employees organized little
The Of
Montreal
tn of Europe
n
aggregate membership @ the association in all parts of the world
Fed
countries represented
and
of
this buildings tPeir
sand dollars in
IN Rico
religious to
members evangecal churches the
along pa lines 2as stFen to put into practice
of an lands Christian
another The Of the
s current Forum
the relon
majority Of them
religion the church rep
mission W lh church vas not the saving
wrecked drifting OF Itself
Nortny us whole o port
' ul IVA tne summons Of time and unselfsh service he
was ~ reality hearing h can of the
church impossible
non nothouse OF
traditions which air the
sion Of sancaed for
others sake
this Young Christian associations have
n sfrSng on among the youths
world better Dogma
preston ~ sod works PLACED
Ian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
AUDITOR TINGEYs oPPoRTUNITY

six
~
ne
a
He between the and
he
pub
unpre5uSid
reputation banker;
Sc o in be Is
diced legal sdthat he viii increased salaries the
yesterday dozen
the
osoh Of every
political
n an for perso integrity
j.
Judge w H. Dickson H. Movie
n u coud
ia land
that
would
disregard
a
and
to the officials
lake bar eievouy
last legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
coDyriEht 1901. b ". 2. Hesrst-l

and it w,s on his advice that the muiik
wore The towel into the water and dried
himself on the suit on a nail in his bath
house.
a delightful contrivance Is that called
the lung tester, which Is certain to become
exceedingly popular in Russia It is played
in the following manner: The sportsman
places the mouthpiece OF rubber tube in
his mouth and blows with all his strength.
Should the movable hand on the numbered
disc before him reach the number 100 the
blower would receive two cigars from the
American GOYernnent-at least so runs a
tradition Of the ancients- No one, hoy
ever, has ever blown higher than 81.
Another sport that is certain TO take a
strong hold On the fancy OF the Russian
people is the weighing machine 1t is
played in the Following manner: The
sportsman stands on a platform and reads
the number indicated on the disc before
him Then he goes to the other machines
and does the same thing. Two or more
can play at this game. and whoever gets
the largest total is declared the winner
Dr.. Samovar spent some time II investi-
eating wsat he declared was group of
Egyptian mSG4uieS that had been restored
to life BY some marvellous American sor-
Gerry. The exhibitor. how ever. asserted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

or. PETERSBURG. June 10. 19O1.-The
Gar. who is said to be completely
- satisfied with the workings Of the
new American system OF government, has
just thrown open to the public a resort
which he has established on the hanks Of
the Riga and which IS an exact cory OF
New York's famous suburb, Coney Island.
Yesterday being the feast OF saint Caviar,
thousands Of citizens went down to the
new watering place and were vastly pleased
and edihed by what they saw there. The
learned DR.. Ssmovar. who was among the
earliest and most enthusiastic OF the Wis
itors, was frequently called upon to explain
the novel and ingenious coRtrivances in
which New Workers fnd so much innocent
diversion. This distinguished philosopher
has been such a careful student through
books, Of everything American that his
statements proves. In nearly every Instance.
to be correct
OccasiOnaii.t however he was found to
be mistaken. WhlIg visiting the model
bathing houses on the river bank he was
asked BY a perplexed mujik who had just
purchased a bath ticket TO telf him what
he was to do with the two punches OF rags
which had been handed - him, DR.. Same
var declared that one wns probably a Coney
Island bathing suit and the other a towel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

that they were really the favorite beauties
OF the Sultan's harem, and his testimony
was corroborated by Captain Fatwadd. who
has been in his day a star witness and
Boted authority on the graceful and 7Ieas-
ing teFpsiehorean effort known as the
"couchee couchee."
General Drosky. the chief Of the police
bureau, was so much pleased with a con
triyance called q ''test-yer-R eight'' that he
has ordered several for use IN the leading
penal institutions Of Russia. The culpEit
sentenced to this form OF correction must
suffer en- the very hottest day IN the chi
endar. he is compelled to beat a wooden
anvil with an enormous sledge hammer
until he IS exhausted II. extreme cases
this punishment is supplemented with the
Inaddening cigar torture. Three Coney
Island cigars are given to the prisoner. and
he is compelled to smoke them all te the
bitter end.
At late hour last night Dr.. Samovar, in
the presence Of some Of the most learned
scientists in the empire, and after efforts
covering a period Of two hours, succeeded
in throw AZ a wooden ring around a ham
boo cane, TINS demonstrating the superi-
Gritty Of mind over matter
MICHAEL STROGOFF
Transcribed by James L. Ford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
g -for -. 1reKfnlev-

IT LLLoUULs LIoLIlLLLIsT
Among the presents received by Mrs.
Mckinley during her trip to the west
We're an exquisitely embroidered bed
spread from the Chinese residents Of
Los Angeles; a prOfusiOn of flowers
from the women Of the southern cities
visited; a crate of straw Berries grown
near Houston, Tex; dates grown and
cured in Arizona; rare flowers from
the women employed in the mint at
New Orleans. and a loving cup and q.
basket of trout from the women Of
Decatur, Ala, presented through two
Of Mrs AIcKinley's former school
mates. school children all along the
route brought rich floral tributes which
they lavished upon the presidents
wife, who on each occasion acknOwl-
edged the tributes in a graceful man
uer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
MACHINES.

The first installment of series of in
teresting specuiations as to how things
VIII go during the present century occu-
PIES tHe opening pages OF the June num-
Der OF me North American Review. The
writer. II. G. Wells. is of the opinion
taat there wiz be great changes in trans
poFtatl0n methods He believes that the
railways VIII continue to be the principal
means or conveying heavy freight but
Jhat people wiz travel mainly in convex
aiiceS fnaE can 60. where they ike with
out regard for tracks Urban trans4sor-
latlon ne believes. will be mainly on
taree automobiles that wiz travel over
streets that are set apart for their es-
peciai use 50 that they car make as
rapld tliae as express trains. He believes
also Inat the betterment Of Transporter
ton facilities win result in cities Fbefna-
spread over greater areas and stop much
Qt the oNefcroEeding OF the present day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17


There was a good-sized crowd at the
Salt Palace last evening to attend the sa-
cred concert given Jointly by the Wilbur
Kirwin Opera company and the Palace
band This Sunday evening form of en-
tertainmeut is somewhat Of maw de-
parture In Salt Lake. but TO Judge from
the applause bestowed on the performers
last night it viii become "a well patron-
lied and popular feature OF the Salt Pal
ace menu. 1t IS the Intention OF the MN
agement to give a concert each sunday
evening
Under the direction of John Held. the
band rendered three stirring numbers last
night. including kella BeiIa's Hungarian
Gustpeii. Dawn Of Love and the
"Stradel}a' overture. Mr.. Held rendered.
q cOrnet solo Mr.. Smith was the tronl-
bone soloist Of the evening. and Forest
Hun, Miss EIallam and Miss birwin of
the opera Company were heard Miss
kiI-Win put on the favorite sDeciaitv'
The Girl With the Auburn Locks
The third week of the Wilbur ESirv5 4
company at the salt Palace begins =
night, when The Bohemian Girl " 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
Muzzling the OK.

kA1dLpeL ALets5d1lLe-)
One morning our WaShe- WOman. q lady
Of cOlor-very dark cO4oT-cane hastily in.
and. without any preuminaries, ex-
claimed -'SparatUalismt What is Spar
atualisul. Miss COra2" Ny sister eX-
planned as well as she could and asked
why she wished TO know. well. you
see, she went on, eXcttedly, sarah
she's my daughter, you know, and she
went last week TO live with q LADY what
says she is a sparatualst, and she saws
If Sarah takes anything she'll know it.
Earahs going to leaver'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

article by II. T.. West Abraham Chan
wrGes on Russian Nihiism of today, and
the kaiser's speeches and German history
are commented upon by Karl Blind Fran
els O. Peabody writes interestingly Of the
religion of college students. THE House
keepers Stone" 'sThe Manila Censor
ship, An American View Of British In
.GustriaI Situation The Secrets of Tam
many's Success and Poe Fifty Years
After are the titles Of the other articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
CALIFORNIA ARMY SCANDALS.

IN fBeUT BoTII5FING army officers
Nv o.
the
having
fseo sHai7rs find
pnos16 to
the arrnyoa the
that
fraud
ed mi ssaped
garsine
s trials there is good reason believe that
ia'les offra
have been people
in the doft
wills
acusatops be
that there 7rovb that where
e rs much smoke there is likely
!
But
heart gin court the fullest
been an OF Immaculate purity frownng
IN and ths
n
the rfearo
the affairs of the departments to The scrutiny
Jerry snpson was geeenty robbed passes
ralros5
passes anyway Bin casInaan answer.
proposes series Of sermons f. he
barber shops If he dounee bo1l5 s5y &
% wait until ne BARRIERS had gone home
sta5 more show d ettor into e
man see does 'Ndns into the u yacht race
The FIRST miracle q the tgeueth occurred a oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
Worth Ponderinr -

Detroit Free Press)
COnkling wanted Grant for a third
term DepeW should sit down and think
It over IN short. terse sentences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

given its first Presentation by this com
pany in Salt Lake.
Joe w. Houston, who is in advance of
S4entrys animal show, arrived in salt
Lake yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17
Getting Along Fast

Baltimore American-l
Senator Pettigrew has reached that
stage Of plutocracy where he talks about
declining railway presidencies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

and more scientific necessitatinE better
eoucation of those who follow them.
Professor Goodwin Smith discusses the
IRISH question, briefly going over the his
tory Of the island and reaching the con-
ClusiOn that the interests of the island
point to partnership with England
rather than an independent government.
countries no end or trouble. Sunspots and
their relation TO rainfall furnish the
theme for an article by Sir Norman Lock
the Imperial University of China chats
about Chinese poetry and gives some
TRANSACTIONS Of popular Celestial poems.
The Pope and Temporal Power is the
title of an article by X. de Cesare i'm
which he replies to a former contribu-
ton from Archbishop Ireland Under the
heading, Revelations of a Senate DOcu-
ment," Sidney Webster discusses the
pines with relation TO the facts. L. L.
DOggett writes of the Jubilee OF the
4eung Men christian Association and
TeIsdlllaR = ellzs points out how he be
1oWelIs reviews The Autobiography of
man. The outlook of Christianity is ais
cusSed by the Rev Washington GLADDEN.
and the second part OF w f. HenIey's
pears in the June number
Tine June Forum opens with a discus
SION by Professor Paul s Reinsch of the
tons in governing 1ae Orient He re-
counts the experiences of the English In
4iCAd ana the EUtch IN Java. finds
that the eastern races can be better co.,
erned by a country which has a monarch
70 whom the natives can look up to as a
SORT OF demlgod. He believes it IS fnpos-
slnIe TO educate them into the; civiliza-
ton of the western world and thinks the
best method of treating them is to, T1e1E
them to CONTINUES their own forms of
government under the advice Of represen-
JatlVes OF the ruling nation, a method
which the. Dutch>haVe followed very sue
cessfully ia Java
Albert 9. Robinson takes up the work
OF the cuban constitutional convention
he says that the Cubans have been mis-
represented IN tllis country and he cTfti-
clses severely the administrations fall
~ o1et4lle O. tetifite p0lcy toward the
island and stick to It. The passage Of
the Rtatt amendment he believes was
moppQrtune and uncalled for The
growth OF the senate's power in our gov
eminent, especially as an originator of
important legislation is pointed out in an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

Jerry sinpson geenty railroad passes
bitter
Bill 5lasrnann p lease answer o"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

The third week of the Wilbur Kiru
con- any ~ me ser Palaee begins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

ASebraka preacher proposes series Of sermons t. he a,
n tob talked dosrgse
e wait a gone home @ ann
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

eIsndenee sa much more SHOW * tfpp into b
b Goes q Ntting into the il tsrnsional yacht race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-17

occurre3
power 81 speeeh. 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
DIED.

BLODGETT-At North Brooksville, March 26,
Elizabeth, widow of Capt William Bioogett
aged 50 years, month
BROWN-at Franklin, March 80. Jesse l., son
of " iiliam and Melvina Brown, aged II
years, IL months.
CLARK-At Franklin, March 81, Sadie NJ, wife
of Harry Clark, aged Is years, months, "a
days.
EMERS0N-At Ellsworth. April /. Horace
Homer Emerson, aged 66 years, 10 months.
FULLERTON-At Ellsworth, April 2, Charles
Fullerton, aged 81 years, months, IA days.
GRAY-At Penobscot, April /, Mrs Mehitable
Gray, aged 10 years.
GREELY-At Ellsworth, March 81, Addison S
Greedy, aged SO years, II months.
GORDON-At East franklin. March 20, James
b Gordon, aged i3 years, 20 days.
KITTREDGE-At Mt Desert. March &c, William
kittredge. aged 50 years, 9 months.
MACE-At Sullivan, March 26. William II
Mace, aged 81 years, months, rs days.
MELLo-Ai Bu~hill, March 25, infant son Ct
Mr. and Mrs Manuel MellO.
PEASE-At Southwest Harbor, March 20, Capt
Jesse ii Pease, aged 81 years, months, 26
days.
STAPLES-At Portland. March %, Mrs Henri
eta Staples, of Deer Isle. aged 63 years,
months. 10 days.
SELLERS-At Deer Isle, March 2s Amos
Sellers, aged so years, months, Is days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
MARRIED..

BRIMMER-PO0L-At Mariaville, March 80
by Charles f Brimmer, esq, Miss Minnie k
Brimmer to John NJ Pool both of Mariaville.
DAY-W Bangor, March 27, at the
residence of the brides parents, by Rev u f
Day, of franklin, uncle OF bride, Miss Nellie
May Day, of Bangor, to Horace A WEIGH, of
Pittsleld.
EhTON-MANN-At Surry, March 49, by Rev
$ Collins, Miss Margaret Eaton, of Ellis
worth, to Charles Il Mann, of Surry-
LEACH-GRINDLE-At Bluehill, March 16,
by Kew y Carter, of Orland, Mrs Mary S
Leach, of Bluehil, to William G Grindle, of
Bucksport
NICKERSON-DORR-A Orland March 26, by
Rev A u Carter, Mrs Elizabeth Nickerson, of
Bangor, to Andrew r Dorr OF OIland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
embellishments.
--~-~~.f ~<-o-~-~0-~e
What A Waterville Man
Did.
advertisements.

This statement was made by Henry
j.. Collins, Ii Drummond Ave-, Water
vile, Me-, on the oath of June, 1900:
weighed one hundred and twenty
fou "IRs pounds Isda ,na ,oa,. -. 60,
with pimples, and for nearly years
l had been troubled with my kidneys.
II now weigh one hundred and
fifty-six pounds.
"My face and body are free from
pimples, and my kidneys do not trou-
BILE me at all. ]"
What did he do for himself?
That is pertinent question.
Before 1t is answered, let it be said
that he did what he was told to do,
and that was what thousands had been
told to do and had done with entire
satisfaction to themselves.
And yet it was what many are delay
ing to do, simply because they cannot
make up their minds to do it, in spite
OF the fact that pimples are pimples
and kidney complaint is kidney com
plant, and what has cured these things
In one person can be reasonably ex-
pected to cure them in another.
He took Hoods Sarsaparlla, which
has an unequalled record of perma-
nent cures of pimples and kidney COM
plant, as well as Of all other cutaneous
eruptions, all scrofulous diseases, ca
tarrh, dyspepsia; rheumatism and
general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly and
peculiarly on the blood, and by making
it pure, rich and abundant, strengthens
the stomach, liver and kidneys, per-
fects digestion, secretion and excretion,
clears the complexion, increases the
weight, and builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, being an excel
lent remedy, is one for which substi-
tutes are sometimes offered. They do
not act like Hoods, and it is expensive,
in view of the result, to experiment
with them.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is obtainable of
I'll druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
....kMEN MEET.

Yoned Out of Respect
bison s. Greedy.
The board OF
evening, but OIL v
Addison s. Gree ~ enA'f una" u '"e DoN
=, s.sas. .jnd his brother, Mayor
Gree,v NO maj, hess was transacted.
In tho shss, ce Of Mayor Greedy, the
msa,in, wa. a., lied TO order by Aid. Hig-
Gins nrssiao,, lot the board. The records
Of the March meeting were read.
The fot,ow,hg RESOLUTION was then
nasaea and IN i meeting adjourned:
Resoired no khe board of aldermen, that
this hoaro av, Isnds It's sincere sympathy
IN tho ,aoiIyl OF the late Addison 5.
Greedy, charm ."o = s"e poa.u y, a,'e''o.''
In their berea ono"'' anu thu.
inv sdio,r, 10 Thursday, April 4, in
resnect 70 ri. lmsmory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
Could Do Both just as Wen.

Told of William Gillette. the play
wright: 1t happened at railway lunch
counter. Gillette walked leisurely up to
the counter. hazarded a doughnut and
plaintively spoke to the dressy young
woman handing out things to excited
voyagers who grabbed and bolted them
or had them thrust into greasy paper
bag to carry farther and fare worse
withal.
81 will take a ham sandwich" stated
Mr.. Gillette. curling his arm up on the
counter edge restfully.
"will you eat it now or take 1t with
you?' kindly inquired the waitress.
'why. both. if you don't mind" quiet
IL answered willlam.-Kansas City Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
BORN.

BARBOUR-At Deer Isle. March 20. to Capt
and Mrs Charles Barbour, son.
COLLINS-At Ellsworth, April 2, to Mr. and
Mrs OGis l. Collins, daughter.
GILLEY-At Southwest Harbor, March 80, to
Mr. and Mrs Leverett Gilev, a daughter.
GRAY-At Orland. March 10, to Mr. and Mrs
John P Gray, a daughter.
MELLo-At Bluehill, March 25, to Mr. and Mrs
Manuel Melio, n SON.
P0MROY-At Hancock, March Is. to Mr. and
Mrs Weston B Pomroy, daughter.
SFURDEE-At Stonington. March 81, to MIR
and Mrs Thomas IL Sturdee, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.

tStop on signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos.
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Els.
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. r. EVANS,
vice-P Pres. and Gent Manager.
r. e. BOOTHBY. Gent Pass and Ticket Agt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
AT eouLpsnoao.


II S'afewood Lost
Wv ho4o, Aprn l Especial, The
storm and ireshs, ava as..a,s ,ae
damfse here. The heavy rain Of Tussasv
night caused bad wa.ho., on $500.
hill, making Il alrno., ,,n,,..sa,,s .r,,s
BIZ Is 70 'he worst condition tha, it has
been for ysars, cad many THINK i has
never oeen'ia so bad condition. before.
WEDNESDAY was the busiest day for
some times The pressure OF the water In
the lower 1Ai pond was so great that
Wednesosy morning the dam by T. 8.
Duniisr 'e MIL burst, taking with
II in IT'S maA Iush,tha bridge below the
mil, snu '4'@ 2 iurn taxing the dam by
w. l.. Gaptih hrding mill.
The wno's w s~-bridge, stsvewood and
two dams" crushing broadside toward
the main ''dge, gaining impetus at
every ioor nd 1t seemed RS though
hothing cow save the bridge and a YES
SET s-hsch Wv. strout "a repa,rIpg and
which IL shcnered Just below the bridge.
Bat ~ seemed almost by miracle the
mass OF timot turned half way around
and shot u"u'f the bridge aud past the
vessel witbor, inIuripg eitber.
Danitefs Rave mill was not injured
and there wee no slaves lost, as was first
reported, bntneariy halt the stave wood
in the pong was lost. At Ira Shaw's
steam miii ot Chicken Mill stream mat
ters were ne'<iy as serious. Nearly every
one who hao siave wood there lost some,
ONE losing only a few sticks, while
,thers lost sefersI thousand feet.
There was large crew OF men al work
here nearly 81 day, and they succeeded
saving ucb that otherwise would
ave been loo, 1t was necessary to break
he ice Jam With dynamite. and by break
ing Jam o. logs farther up the stream
hey saved lblckep MIL bridge. which
vas 10 aAhse, OF being carried away by
30 logs.
There WAS bore than foot OF water in
e engineers pm, which delayed work In
70 mih TOT 10 days. IL has been feared
iat toe spi dam would burst, but the
ater hss gered SO much that there
suss to DC danger Of that nov. The
1cga "a'e was carried away has been
placed ~ |new one.