davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

THR INFLUENCE OF BEAUTY-There is
many road into our hearts besides our
ears and brains; many sight, and sound
and scent, even of hich we have never
thought at all sinks into our memory, and
helps to shape our character; and thus chill
dreu brought up among beautiful sights and
sweet sounds will most likely show the
fruits of their nursing by thoughtfulness
and affection, and nobleness Of mind, even
by The expression of their couutenance
Those who live in towns should carefully
remember this, for their own sakes, for
their wives sakes, for their children's sakes.
Never lose an opportunity of seeing any
thing beautiful. Beauty is Gods hand
writing-a wayside sacrament; welcome it
in every fair face every fair sky, every
fair flower, aud thank for it, Him, the
fountain of all lovliness, and drink it in
simply and earnestly, with all your eyes ;
it is charmed drsught, cup of blessing.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

AN ACTOR IN THE PULPIT.-A passenge:
recently arrived at New York by one of
the California steamers, tells the following
story. The affair happened in San Fran
cisco .... .....
"On Sunday evening I noticed novel
and impressive ceremony in the saloon.
1t had previously been announced that de
vine service would begin at eight o'clock,
and hundreds assembled at the hour named.
Who should walk into the pul pit but Mr..
f. L. Davenport, the celebrated tragedian.
He then read chapter from the Bible,
and then made the sweetest prayer that
ever had heard. If all preachers would
pray as fervently as he did, the effect would
be much better, to say the least,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12
ev The Radicals have, sometimes

~ The Radicals have, sometimes a
very adroit way of putting things. Thus,
the Tribune of Monday says: President
Johnson on Saturday vetoed the bill DIS
continuing the Freedmen's Bureau after
January lst. 1869. He vetoed this bill
which continues that infamous institution
against the will of nine-tenths of the peo-
pie, until New Years day. One of the
original causes of quarrels between Presi-
dent johnson and the Radical Congress
was about this very Freedmen's Bureau
The President would not maintain it for
one hour, had he the power to dispose of
it. 1t is maintained by the Radicals as
an engine of political power over the mig
gers of the South, and tor no other pur-
pose 1t was devised for that end, and
for that end it will be retained until after
the November election, aud as long there
after as the people shall keep the Radi-
Gals In power. Its immense annual cost
to the grievously burthened people, the
swarms of idle officials created under it,
the corruption engendered by it, are moth
ing to the Radicals, so long as it is an en-
gine of their political power.-Harrisbury
.Patriot ...
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

ca Says Colfax in the South Bend
speech: "But there is one theme left on
"which esn speak. 1t is the glorious
"record Of the noble party of which for so
"many years | have been an humble ad-
"vocate whose principles uphold and
'maintain before you against all corners. u
To what party does Colfax refer? II
cannot be the Radical party. of which be
has been an humble advocate for so many
years, since that party has had very few
years of existence, and is even now pre-
pairing for its own funeral in November
Colfax must have alluded to the old
Know-Nothing party which first sent him
to Congress and whose principles of Cath
olic prescription and church burning he
advocated and maintained.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

The passion of the French for theatrical
they will wait at the doors Of theatres for
the sake OF obtaining good place for Wit
Messing the performance, are we'll known
At crowded French theatre, . woman fell
from the gallery into the pit, and was picked
up by one of the spectators, who, hearing
her grosnng, asked her if she wss much ins
jnred.
"Much injured !" exclaimed the womas.
81 should think am. have lost the besi
seat IN the very middle of the front row."
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12
eEA very smart boy on his return from

G9gA very smart boy on his return from
college, attempted to prove that two we're
equal to three. Pointing to a roasted
chicken on the table, be said "ls not there
one and then pointing to another, ''is
not that two ? and do not one and two
make three p
Whereupon his old dad said:
"Wife, you take one and I'll take the
other, ard our smart boy can have the
third for his dinner"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

A Coop ONE.-Pat was helping Mr.. Blank
to get safe into his flee, and not being ac-
qnainted with the article asked what it was
for.
"To prevent papers and other articles
which are placed In it from being burnt in
case of fire." said Mr.. B. @
CAN shure will nothin' iver burn that 10
put in that thing 2"
No"
"Heli, then, yer honor, ye'd better be az
ter getting INTO that same thing when 20
die.''
Mr.. Blank "wilted."
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

REToRT CoURTEoUs.-"Did you know,
said cunning Gentle to Jew, "that they
hang Jews and ia ckassss together in PORT
land 2" - -..
'Indeed p retorted Solomon, "den il ish
veil dat you and ish not ders.n
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

" w The commissioners appointed by
the Legislature to locate the city buildings
of Scranton have.decided on the "Alder-
man Griffin place" The price paid is
$4,000. property owners in the vicinity
agreeing to raise $4,000 nf the amount
leaving $4,000 to be paid by the city.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

Alta large party the other evening, while
a young lady was playing the piano With
peculiar touch, bystander remarked "I'd
give the world for her fingers" He was
greatly taken aback by her prompt reply
that he might have the whole hand for his
own. But then it's leap year, you know.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

Why should base ball player never bs
employed on farm Because he's death l..
the fouls"
What person is it that hides everywher.
often seen, yet never known The oldess
inhabitant. ..-.
Why is an old man, being hung like q
state OF starvation . Because he was hungry
Chung gray.
Why is chair without q bottom like
creditors bill Because it wants reseating
(receieting). .,
Why is a man with the toothache like the
State of Maine Because both have ACRES
that produce HOPS.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12
From the Scranton City Journal.
TO NETTIE NORWOOD.
BY STELLA OF LAcKAwANNA.

Singing birds. with voice go sweet,
Tell me-tell me your retreat?
Is it where the summer wood
Bows in dalliant solitude. #
To the yellow beams. that play
Be- peep with its nympths all day;
And the wavelets laugh and leap,
Swift as chamois down the steep,
Bashiug spray drops in their flow.
From the shores OF long ago;
Shores that wind in greenness yet,
Through tie valley Of regret /!
Is it on some fair hill. side,
'Mong the daisies, thrt you hide
Where the meadow arches ring
With the melodies you sing
Aud the Same-eyel, sun-god shakes
Ger your hest his golden flakes
Singing. bird, your notes are sweet
As the nipples at my feet,
That, with wordIess mo nOtone,
Voice a music all their own:
Or as cookoos in the spring,
Borne on light, uuburioned wing.
Break with fute-like chords along,
IT'LL the air is thrilled with song
Singing bird, the world is wide,
With It's many paths unt-ied;
And wearying track they say
So, 'twere seii to hide away;
Vel to hang your muse wrought nest
Mid the silence, unconfesscd -
Warbling early, warbling late,
With the robin for your mlts;
Where the " ispers of the leaves,
In the cool ana quiet ewes,
Chill DO friendships, grieve no love.
Sweetest heritage from above.
Breathe no treachery, break no trust,
As the lips Of workings must
Oh. the rough gales lightly sweep
Where the ruek-hid MOSES creep!
Ani the tempest softly breaks
O'er the breast Of sheltered lakes
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

GRANTS TURxoUr.-The National In
teligeacer says Gen. Grant drives splen-
did new turnout with ''liveried servants of
color" The General can afford it. In
presents of one kind or another he has re-
ce;ved quarter of a million iu value and
he draws from the pockets of the people as
his annual pay and perquisites the NICE lit
tie sum of $4,000, ..
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

A reader writes that he takes no stock in
the .'new womsn's club" He says the "old
woman's club" 10 enough for him, and fre-
quently to much.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

The WEATHER AND THE PARks-k medi-
cal man and lawyer met in the Central
Park during the late spell Of weather. Says
the lawyer, 81 can't keep myself warm O.
nights, and yet I'm always wrapped up when
go to bed" ... ..,.s
gust my case" returned the doctor; II
suffer from being WRAPPED UP several times
during the night"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

An Irishman. short time since, paid an
extraordinary price for an alarm clock, and
gave as a reason, that, as he loved to rise
early, he had now nothing to do but to pull
the string, aud he would wake himself.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

EE The fellow who thought he would
easily put his arm around Boston Neck
was probably intoxicated. He would
have to borrow an arm OF the sea to ac-
complish the feat.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

"My dear" said smiling spouse to her
other half, "Tm going shopping to-day and
want little change "Pooh r' responded
the savage, shat would be no change At all;
you 60 shopping every day"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

GeFather,' said cobbler's lad, as he
was pegging away at an old shoe they
say that trout bite like everything now.
Well, well, replied the old gentleman,
stick to you're work and they won't bite
you.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

gyThe following is Aunt Betsey's de-
of her milkman:-"He is the
meanest man in the world" she exclaimed
.''Ile skins his milk on the top, then
turns it over and skims it on tue bottom
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

An eccentric clergyman lately said in one
Of his sermons that about the commone.t
proof we have that man is made of clay is
the brick 30 often found in his hat"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

PRECEPT AND PRAcTIcE.-Beggar>w
Please, SIR, give me penny to keep me
from starving"
Gent: Can't stop-in great hurry I've
got to make speech at the Society for the
Relief of the Destitute"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

GyThe best argument for short dresses
is, they give plain girls a chance. What
nature has denied the face she generally
gives to the understanding.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

A drunken fellow wandered into Sunday
School, and the teacher accoeted him: "Why
james, do you know what condition you are
in % "Yes'm-ln the gall o. bit'ness, N the
bonds # 'uiquity. Ask me some more hard
0uesb'uns ~
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

T Lucy Stone says, ''there is cotton in
the ears OF men, and hope in the bosom OF
women" Hadn't Lucy better trAnspose
the location OF those two commodles!
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

A western editor. in response to subs
scriber who grumbles that his morning paper
was intolerably damp, says "that it Is be-
cause there is 80 much due on it. ..
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

An impertinent fellow asked a gentleman
at public gathering why he bad shaved off
his side whiskers, and was answered, 'that
to meet some men he required more cheek"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

e. A nigger named Isaac Moore was
lynched in Hartford Co., Maryland, on the
25th ult., for attempting rape upon a
highly respectable girl Served him right.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

Love, the toothachs, q cough, and tight
boot, are things which cannot long be kept
secret.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

them-pure to the sight, and sueet in NOM
ory. .... ...g
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12
Wyuming 4emnrrat,

A Democratic weekly
paper devoted to Poll
cies News, the Arts
ard Sciences &c. Pub
lished every We dnes-
day, At Tunkhannock
Wyoming County Pa
sY HARVEY SlCMER
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12
N @. g..
Wise ami Ntbsraiss.

Don't open your purse too hastily or too
wide-nor your mouth either.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-12

The above articles will be kept in full assortment.
I mean to make the experiment of goods sold in
quantities cheaper than before in this vicinity
shall be happy to see you and ycu can depend up
on finding bargains in every department. Goods re-
ceiVed every week.
Respectfully yours,
G. UEZRH6,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-03
GRANT AND COLFAX.

No more Hattering compliment oy
truthful words were ever spoken
about two American citizens and can
didates for high offices, than the fol.
lowing by the New York Times:
ave have two more illustrations OF
the American way in which some rise
to the highest political honors by the
sheer force of their own inherent
qualities. Both of them have been
working men, according to the most
practical meaning of that word
Neither of them had names neither
of them had fortunes neither of them
had the advantages OF high cul.
ture. A few years ago both of item
were Loor.sl,nkpown struggling work
men-one printer, the other tan
ner-one a country editor, the other
an ambitious trader.
In widely different careers they
have risen, and by means as widely
different rs their characters. In three
stormy years Grant rose to greatness
on the battlefield; more slowly Col
fax has risen TO prominence in the po
llitical arena. The. grave, stern sol
dier-the shrewd, bland politician
the quiet thinker, the voluble speak
er, both depended upon themseKe,
for success, and wrought out their CT
reer by the exercise OF their own IN
tive powers. Ii is to their own charac
ter and deeds alone that they owe tn,
fact that they are now in the front oI
the nation and tkeir party, and in the
elevated position of candidates for thu
two highest offices i'll the gift of the
American people.n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-03
MARRIED.

On the 2nth ult :, by y. I. Dunn, ESQ, Mr.
Isaac Weiss, of Hancock county, and Frances
]. Delaney, of Fairfield.
Juna 18th, at the residence of the brides
father, near Arcadia, by Rev. J. Good, Mr.
Norris Baker and Miss Melinda ]. Baker, al
of this county. -..t.. ..sf ..
In McCOmh, the 23d ult.; by Rev. VIM
Young, Mr.. Frederick Stshl and Miss RhOds
"A. Dram, both of Blanchard township.
June aad, at the Parsonage in Arcadia. by
Rev. j. Good, Mr.. Casper Gesner. of Seneca
county. to Miss Lucy Baker, of Hancock
county.
On Tuesday morning, June s0th, at 1
o'cl ock, at the Lutheran Church, by Rev
II. B. Belmer, Mr.. John H. Wilson, of Mt
Vernon, ard Miss Annie Z Lindsey, OF Find
lay, Ohio. ..-...
On the 2sth day of June, 1865, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Lonno, Liberty township, by
Rev. D. Gray, Mr. Harrison KrOnck anC
Miss Jennie Miller.
June IS. 1868. at North Fairfield. Huron
county, Ohio, by Rev. ]. II. Laird, Mr.. Viii
| liam E. Childs and Miss Ri oda L. johnson.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-03
Correction.
ICOIreCtlOu-
e Ems. JED. In xonr issue Of the 10th

Correction.
EDS. JEff: In your issue OF the 10th
inst, you COPY an article from the
Washington Chronicle, headed 'Dem-
ocratic Soldiers and Sailors" in which
great injustice has been done a most
excellent soldier. The remark relat-
ing to Col. p. ii. Allabach, ,--''no
such name appears in the official REQ
ord" is an errof. In August, 1862, =
III. Allabach was commissioned by Gov.
Curtis Col. of l3lst Regiment Pa,
Volunteers My impression is that
the regiment. was engaged in the vic
tory of Antietam. The regiment was
certainly engaged in the first battle OF
Fredericksburg, and also. that of Chan
cellorsyille in which latter battle Col.
Allabach commanded brigade. |
would further state that Col. .Allabach
also served one enlistment Of five
years as a private in the regular
army, was among the troops sent sear-
licst to the Rio Grande, fought at Con-
treras, Molino Del Rey, Clmpultepec
and at the taking of the city Of Mexi-
CO. as 60" .
80 giaFing was the injustice done a
meritorious soldier, that the Washing
ton Chronicle itself, on the day ensu-
ing the publication ofthe statement,
published correction. Isl t
..1 IA REPpBLICAN.
Orange township, June, % 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-03
Congress-.

We stated week or two ago, that
the Hon. VIM. Mungen would have
some pretty lively opposition in the
Democratic Convention for Congress.
Since then we learn that the "stakes
are stuck" and the votes are secured
to defeat that gentleman and turn him
out to grass as yearling. A recent
caucus of prominent wire-workers in
the Democratic party have arranged
the programme, decided who the
lucky man should be, and have Sc
cured the requisite number of votes to
put him through. The Hon. VIM.
may retire with the consolation that
the Democracy of the 5th District do
not appreciate genius of the sort pos
sessed by him.-Lima Gazette
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-03
General Row.

General Row.
Last week, two families, who had
rented house of Geo. NJ Jones,
near Coons' Saw Mill, moved in
The house being too small for so
many occupants, it was necessary
that portion of them shonld evacu-
ate the premises. This neither wish
ed to do, as each had rented the
place In good faith. The dispute as
right of possession waged fiercely
until Saturday, when it eliminated
in a general row. Samuel Wise and
Sigmund Erlet, the heads of the op-
posing factions, engaged in a pitched
battle, when the better, and by far
the greater half of Erlet, weighing
three hundred and nineteen pounds,
came to the assistance of her liege
lord. The situation was becoming
pretty hot for Wise, when one Scott
Grove came to his rescue and pulled
Erlet off, bnt pulled in vain at the
bulky form of the woman--she was
zoo many avoirdupois for his limited
strength. After severe skirmishing,
fWIse retreated and established his
forces in North Findlay.
+ The matter was brought before
Esq, Dunn, on Wednesdy, for ad'
judication.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-03
Constitutional Differences.

OAAOAOASOos
There are many constitutions so
Inherently defective in energy as to
derive great benefit from moderate
use of pure liquor combined with
such vegetable medicines and ex-
tracts as enter into the composition
of RGback's Stomach Bitters, and
there are many situations in which
even the healthiest derive additional
security from their occasional use.
If healthy persons are exposed to
unusual and continued exertiol in
confined air, or under the heat OF the
sun, or to the influence of depressing
watchfulness by travelling, and change
of diet and water, or il residents oil
malarious districts or the rank river
bottoms of the West and South, there
can be no doubt but careful use OF
Robaek's Stomach Biters with the
food would be the means of warding
off actual disease and enabling them
to bear up unaffected where, without
the Bitters, they would likely have
to osuccumbto disease. They strength.
en-, tone and invigorate, aid digestion
and increase the appetite. Frey d
Ettinger, Sole agents, Findlay, o.
not 4w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-03
Served Him Right.

S0A Od 44211 AsAeh
Two men, named respectively, Joe
Lytle and James Gardner, came to
town Monday last, got on q spree and
then commenced insulting women.-
They went down on Front Street,
as we learn, and overlook two women
and caught hold of them. The women
screamed and tore loose from them
and ran down an alley. Mr.. o. Mum
gen, who lives oppositethe place where
the outrage took place, went over and
talked to the beastly fellows, and told
them they had better leave that street,
as the women there were decent and
the people didn't want any disturbance.
| The fellows talked to him a little and
Mr.. M. went back to his house. AT
Ter he had left, Gardner said to Lytle,
lets go and whip the cd id, .
letc. They went over for that purpose.
Mr.. Ms little boy and one or two
other children were sitting on the
fence. Gardner struck at the little boy
and told him to get oil. The sience,
swearing wicked and vulgar oath at
him. The boy was so frightened that
he fell off the fence and ran into the
house. A deaf and dumb girl stood
there and Gardper caught her by the
breast and tore her dress off down
under her arm. At this time Mr.. M.
came out and told tho fellows to get
off his premises, that he did not want
them there and would not allow them
to stay. The fellows commenced
abusing him, and finally Lytle struck
at him. Upon this Mr.. M. raised his
cane-a good strong hickory one-and
gave him a thorough dressing down.
The fellow was as thoroughly ilogged
as cane in the hands of an active man
was capable Of doing it. In the mean.
time the other one, Gardner, took to
his heels, not waiting for his share of
the flagellation.
Mr.. Mungen deserves the thanks of
the community for his summary treat
ment of tho villainous wretch. A few
more such moves and We would be
rid of such characters.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-03
Manhood: bow Lost. How Restored

r
MA Just published, B new edition oi pr
EE Culverwsii' Cele brated Essay on ihe
g radical cure twitnopt meaicihe) ol
snilermatorrhoea. or Seminal Weak ness, In
voluntary Seminal Losses, impoiepcy, Meh
tai and Physical Incapacify. !mpedlinenis 10
Marriage. etc, also Consumption. Ei'lisI'sy'
and Fits. induced by seltihduigence OF sek-
ual extravaganza.
s%Prioe, in sealed envelope, only
cents.
Tie celebrated author. in this admirable
ESSAY. c;ss,,ii. demonstrates from a tprty
rsassi saceessful practice. INA, 40 Aia' 'n'hs
consequences OF sell abuse may be radically
Cured without the dangerous psp ofexternal
medicine or the application of the knit te;
pointing ont a mode Of cure at once simple,
certain. and efFectual. by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condit ton
may be. H,ayicure himset oheaply, private
ly, and radically.
ss-This Lecture should oe in the hands ei
every youth in the land.
Sent. under seal. in plain envelope, "a
any address, postpaid. on receipt OF sly
cents. or two post clamps. Also, Dr. Col
verwsH's Marriage GIiaa," price . cenis'
Address the Pub fishers,
cHAS. j. G. CLINE n CO.,
127 Bowery, q. Y, Post Office Box bs6
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-03
Painful Accident.

Last Saturday Mr.. G. ]. Eckles,
while at work in Bushon's mill north
of this place, met with serious acci.
dent. He had just thrown off the belt
connected with the circular saw, and in
taking a step forward stumbled and
fell, striking his arm against the saw
which was still running, and received
a fearful cut just above the wrist, seV
cred one or two tendons and somewhat
injured the bone. He will probabl!
never recover the entire use Of hi
fingers.