davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-19
CIEnRA NEVADA sILVAI

place of hasines-, SAN Francisco. California
Location of works, storey county, Nessds.
Notice IL hereby given that al . meetin. Of
the hoard Of Directors. held on the 1T day oi
Octob-s. ISIS. an assessment (No. "a OF On-
Dollar per -hsrc was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable immeiiatei,
IN United states soli coin. tn tho Secretary ~
the once of the Company. az California
street, Nan Francisco. California
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unp-id on tho 9Th day of Sovvmbr,.
ISIS. viii be delinquent. anil advertised for sale
a. public ~anction, and unles. payment l. made
beft 70 will he sold VI the 2sth cay OF
Novcnb-r. ISIS. to pay the delinquent as
ps-sn.nt. together with costs Of advertising
q. wEaENRR. Secretary.
omcs-ua California strcs'. san Francisco.
califsrniA "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-19

JyP!E!. ]! METAL e.. 4! 4 4 ~ 4 :::: IL: !: s:. ssss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-19
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.



INPERIAL SILVER MINING
company-Loeaiion Of principal place OF
busincss' san Francisco. California
Locsiion Of works, Gold iiiIi. STOREY county.
Nevada.
the Hard OF DiTcciors. held on the 9th day OF
xe.emb-r. 1913, Au assessment (So. ~ OF one
leila per -hare was levied upon the capital
stock 10 the CORPORATION. payable Immediately
In United state. god coin. To the secretAry. ~
the ofie. o. the eompany.. Room ". h.y.
wsrls hail iia.. No. tiy California street. San
francisco. California.
Any stuek upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the iith day OF Deeembts.
is;5, win be delinquent. and advertised for sale
.t2aslie sasiios and unls,s payment Y mads
lay % Issusry. ISIS, 10 pay the ~delinquent
s.-.ssnent. together With Costs Of afvcrtlf'ng
and expenses OF sale.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
y. L. DEAN. Secretary.
Oniee-Room No. 10, Ilayward's Building.
No. ti9 California street, San franeireo. Cali
fornis. NIL I'd
NEW York Gu ,spLIDArED
N MINING COMPANY.-Loca'ian Of prin-
cipi p,'ce % business. san ffanei,co, Call.
fornia
Location ofwcrk., Gold Iliii. storey county.
Nevada.
Nstice 1. hereby given that at q meeting Of
the Board of DIRECTORS. held on The 9Th day Of
October. ISIS. an assessment tNo. Id of ne
Dol A. sni . Quarter 90 2sl per share va. lev
payable Immediately In United States gold
coin. to the SECRETARY, Al the once ofthe com
pany, Rom u. ilAysari's huiidlns. as Cali
iotnla sirs-t. san frncisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the lat day Of December 1878,
will be delinquent and sivertlsrd fr sale Al
pablo auction, AMI unless payment i male he
ion, will he sold ON the 10Th day Of d..
cemher. 1876. to pay the delinquent asse~-
ment, t"gciher with costs OF advertising and
expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
u. q kiBBE. Secretary.
O~nce-Toom %. Hsywari's Building. an
California street. San Francisco. Oshfotnis.
yNkY rOxA oO,O ANO aILvEH
MINING COMPANY Location % prin
eipal piscs Of busisess. Tan frsnciseo. taii
fosnia.
Location OF works. Virginia Mining Die
,rist, s,orsy county, Nc'.da. ,.-.,.
the iioani of Dirceiors. held on the xtd day o
October, is.i. an assessment OF fs,
Dollars per share was levied upon TIE cap
itAl stock of the CORPORATION, payable immedi
ately In United States goli coin. ~ the sscrc
tary, at the once Of the Company. Room M
u. as sAn.oms street. san Francisco, Call
fornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shal
remain unpaid 90 the 5th day OF November
ISIS. viii BE- delinquent. and advertised Tor SAD
al pabue aneiion; and unles. payment 10 mad
before. win be Told on the lsth dsy Of De
eembcr. is1s. 10 pay the dsliIquent aasrss
ment, tog-ther win eests q advertising ana
expenses u ale.
BY order Of the Directors
once n, om No. ~. as sansoms street, baI
Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-19
ELosIDA slLyE. alNlNa coz,

ELO1lDA SILVER MINING con.
L fANY. Location OF principal place oi
business. San francisco. Stale Of California.
Locstioa Of works. storey county. state ol
Nevada
Notice .. hereby given that At a meeting O,
the Board Of Dir etors. held on the finh
day OF November. ISIS. an as.e--meLi CNo. ~
O. xiny Cent. per ,hars .s. levied upon
Immediately In United states gold coin. TO the
Secretary, a. tho ofnes az tho company. Room
u. No. 50 Pine street. san Francisco,
remain uspaid on SATURDAY.. the iith day OF
Deecmber,. is15, will DO delinquent. and
advertised for sale at public auctioa, and nm
lees payment 10 mad heforc. will he sold on
MONDAY. the ID day 81 January. ISIS to pay
the delinq.ent assessment. together with Costs
LuCiEN HERMANN, Secretary.
Once Room II Aesdem, Building. No. IN
Pine street, san Francisco, California. nstd
SoIrpM SDnsrorx COED AND
- SILVER MINING COMPANY. Location 81
prineipai place Of business. san Francisco.
Location ot works, Gold lIili Mining De
triet. storey eoanty. Ne,sds.
Notice :. hereby Eivsn. ihai sis meetin; Of
the board of DfuctorA held on the ith dsy of
November is'3. an sssc..meni CNo. - Of rwep-
ty-nve cent? per share was levied upon the cap
ttai stock Of the Corporation. payable immedi
ately In Unit.a states Gold COIN. to the seers.
,Afy.att he once VI Tho company. Ill Caliior-
mia street, Rooms 3 and 4, entrance cy Ca.ifor.
MA sirset. san Francisco. California.
Any stock npon which thi. assessment shall
remain unpaid on the isih day of Deeetnh.r.
1919, VIII Be d~clinaucnt, and advertised for sale
hefofe, will be sold ON tUESbAY. The f.nrth
dag OF SsnuAfy. Isis. tn pay the Delinquent
assessment. tosvther with costs of advertising
and expenses of sAle.
J. u. HUNTINGTON. Secretary.
Ofnee-3ii California street, Room. 4 anal 4.
sesond noos. eetrsncs 39 California strrei.
Sen frsncisco. California nieti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-19
4 nE.rlxa

onss-Reer ii. 80 csiiioai:; ';fss;: =.
Francisco. Cal. n6td
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
An Extra Session Of tl;c Senate
Called By the President.
Repeal Of the Low Prohibiting
The Payment Of Pensions
Ol Account Of sbis-
loyalty.
Action Postpone; On the rae.
port Oflhe Committee 00
Arkansas Affairs.

WASHINGTON, January l9.--Ihr
President has issued proclamation
calling the SCnate in extra session al
II O'Clock on March 5th,
In the senate the credentials Of Mr..
Cameron, uniled states sruator l'am
Wisconsin, and Mt Mcdonald, trlled
States senator from IpdiAhG, were
read aud placed on file.
The house, on motion Of Mr. Harris,
Of Virginia, inserted IN u bill prOvid-
ing for Artificial limbs for pensioners,
a provsionyrepeulihg all laws that pro-
hibits the payment of revolutionary,
or war of 1872, pensions on account Of
disloyalty.
In the senate this evening, the house
bill for the impr0vement of the mouth
of the Mississippi river was referred to
the committee on transportation
routes.
The house passed O bill removing
the political disabilities of DR.. Charles
II. Smith, of Richmond, Virginia, and
Joseph NJ. Homes, of Covington, Ken
lucky. .,
The house refused to go into COM
mittee on the tariff bill and went into
COinmlltee Oh tIS tNleiluoV.
The consular and diplomatic nppro-
priation bill has been approved 10y the
president.
The eulogistic honors to the late
Senator Buckingham have been post
poned.
In the house the committee reported
fayorably on the Texas and Pacific
railroad bill. IL was recOmmitted.
The house will give the night sessions
to its consideration next week.
In the senate Mr.. Flanagan pre-
scented a concurrent resolution OF the
Texas legislature asking pensions for
the soldiers and sailors engaged in the
Mexican war.
A bill was introduced making West
Point, Virginia, Il port Of entry.
There was u squabblc over the order
of business Logan wanted the PEN
sion bill aud lIdnunds wanted the
civil rights bill taken up, Mr.. Sargent
hoped Pinchback would come up again.
1t involved peace-or war III Louisiana.
He would sooner the case should be
decided wrong than not atall.
Mr.. Hitchcock said that when the
Indianappropriat bill,was disposed
of, he would call up the bill for the adj
mission Of Colorado.
The Indian appropriation bill was
taken mp and the senate is considering
it tonight. ,a .'i. .-a3s.s
The committee on the private. calen-
dar rose without reporting asingle bill,
and then the army appropriation bill
was taken up and PASSED
ID, IF
select committee on Arkansas AFFAIRS,
reported resolution that it is not adj
visable that there should he any inter.
ference with the government OF tina,
state and gave notice that he wouic
call it up for consideration next week
Adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
The Port.nn.Prince fire.

NEW YORK, February l9.-Henry
Smith was to-day sentenced 10 ten
years imprisonment for perjury III
falsely swearing he owned property,
In order to go bail for & friend.
The loss by the Port-auPrince ire Is
about two million dollars. Nearly
two-thirils of the town il gone. The
Alps brings the details. The lire com
menced at half-past ten o'clock aud in
a short time consumed great number
of houses, which were probably OF
wood and very dry Water was scarce
and there were but three small en-
gines, with hose about garden size.
Seven hundred families are homeless.
The fire was still burning when the
Alps left.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
RniIreAd Accident,

PHILADELPHIA, February lO,-The
train east bound from Columbus NJ bl2h
last evening encountered u broken rail
near steubenyllle NJ three o'clock this
morning
a special car with the Vice president
aud general ntight agent Of the Penn,
sylyania railroad company was dilched
aud burned. The vice president aud
agent were slightly burnt,
PITrsBURd, February lO,-No lives
were lost nj Steubenvlle, Vice presl'
dent Mccullough had his legs broken,
Quite number Of persons were Injured
aud u number Of cars burned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
RAILROAD WAR.

The War Between the Pennsylvania
Central and the Baltimore and OHIO
RaiIroad-Great Reduction in Pas.
senSer Fares-shippers Naming their
own Terms western Roads Cooper.
ating with the baltimore and chic
Road.
BALTIMORE, February Is. There
seems no prospects at present that the
war between Pennsylvania and Balti-
more and Ohio will be recOnciled.
President Garrett tonight states that
President Scott's telegram Is tissue
of MISREPRESENTATION In order to
compel the Pennsylvania road to re-
open its gateways of commerce to the
people of Philadelphia and New York
for the Baltimore and Ohio road and
its connections, orders have been Civ
EN- by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for an immense reduction Of passenger
rates between Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, and leading west
eru cities, viz: Between Chicago and
Baltimore and Washington, from $40
| to $40; between Cincinnati and Balti-
more and Washington, from SIG to $40;
between st. Louis and Baltimore and
Washington, SOB to SIS; between Louis
vile and Washington, from So
to Si2; between pittsburg and Balti-
more and Washington, from s. 90 to
50. A similar reduction has also been
made between Philadelphia and Chi
cago, Cincinnati, st Louis, Louisville
and Pittsburg. These reductions take
effect at once. 1t is understood the
Baltimore and Ohio company Is ar
ranging for line of first class steam
ships for the conveyance OF freight
between New York and Baltimore.
All its western connections have tele-
praphed to the Baltimore and Ohio
company that they will cheerfully CO.
cperste in it's policy throrg hout, as
long as the Pennsylvania road contin-
ues to obstruct its business to Philadel-
phia and New York.
BALTIMORE, February l9.-There
were no new developments IN the rail-
road war at this point to-day, except
the following reductions by the Balti-
more and Ohio In passenger fares:
From Baltimore TO Kansas City the
fare is reduced from S3i TO S26; Mem
pbis. from s34 % TO $50 rs; Nashville,
sfrom s27 40 to $40 SO; New Orleans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20

from si8 10 sasiOmaha, from SIS 10 s9oi
H. Joseph, nom ~ 20 WI ~ Paul,
from s9S 10 S2i, which has been met
by q corresponding reduction by the
PennsylyAnia railroad. Tho rates Tor
western frelghts are nominal, shippers
In many cases naming their terms
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
verdict Agains, "a RaiIrord.

NFw HAVEN, February 19.-The
railroad company was mulcted in the
full amount of Sl6,oOD worth OF bonds
stolen from passenger in their depot
several years ago, The supreme court
gave q verdict for the full amount.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
SCOTS Posiiion Endorsed

PHILADELPHIA, February 10, AT a
special meeting OF the board of direct
OF the Pennsylvania railroad company
the position assumed by President
Scott was endorsed, and will be snp'
ported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
ga Ma. aud nro,n.r- In Trouble.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, February To-.
ed. Smith, a negro, on the jury OF the
city court, was put on the city chain
gang for one hundred days for stealing
hogs, night before last. His place on
the Jury Ii vacant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20

New YoRR, February l9,--In the
case Of the government against George
Hughes Il Co., for one hundred thous'
and dollars, gold, for differentiation
OF linen and linen thread the jury re-
turned u verdict for the defendants,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
can vw,y Look" Tor nescher.

NEW YoRR, February 10, - Mrs,
Moulton was on the stand to-day, and
her developments have mn ugly look
for Beecher II appears l'eecher made
Il confident Of Mrs, Moulton. All the
details were exposed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
lailg4e@la

Oniee la "neTnld nieok," garner oil
Main and Lamar streets, over FIRST
National Iiank, business Oniee-
Front nG0m, Second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
THE MEAIIlLli.

Undergraduates, follingtcuporoture,
followed By rising barometer uoriherly
winds, colder and partly cloudy
weather. ....gt ..rI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 90,
TIIE NALLAN IlEIgALn

IL the only paper la northern
Texas that receives the itill
Press dispatches,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20

. NNuAL STATEMENTS, Warehouses Re-
"A ceipts, Bills Of IAdins and Day Re-
eeipp promptly and .ehssny psintss ~ tss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
Tho Anony Ended.

ST.. Paul, February l0.-S, J. r. Me
MILAN was to-day elected United
States senator. He Is at present chief
Justice OF the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
Ar onerr yyifbo,,, Rnraage.

CINCINNATI, February 10 = The
Strakosch opera troupe lost all their
baggage by the s5teubensville accident.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
MAR RIED.

CRAW FORD--HoRD-ln this county, NJ
the residence OF the brides father, Thursday
evening, February IL, 1873, by Rev. DR..
Smith, Mr.. james A, Crawford this city,
10 Miss Matte J. Hord, daughter of Judge
W. II. Hord.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
DRAMATIC PERsoNE.

DRAMATIS PERSONlE.
Lady Harriet Durham, maid Of honor TO the
queen, Miss Ella Riyes Nancy, her waiting
maid, Mrs II. Ward Lori Tristan hickie-
ford, Lady Harriets cousin, W "A. Obcnchain;
Plunkett, a wealthy young farmer, X. Vi.
Foat: Lionel, his adopted brother, AFTER
yards earl of Derby. DIR. ]. W. Mc9ee The
sheriff J. Il. Hess; FootmaD, r. d. Law
renee; First Servant Girl, Mics Libbie
Wheeler Second Servant Girl, Mics Ella
Stephenson Third Servant Girl, MIS- sallie
HAYNES Farmers wife, Miss Douglas Ev.
ali: farmers, servants maids, hunters and
huntresses In the suite Of the queen, pages,
ETC., eto.
iady Harriet, and partly In Richmond and
neighborhood. 40 A..
eight O'Clock. Reserved teats can be secured
at B. Wards drug store. edd'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
wAsHrMcrcN.

The House Committee Report
FayOrably On the Texas
Pacilc Railroad ISiil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains ~
Dallas,

nouhToN Am rEXAs oENTRAL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-17
Stopping n Train.

A trick that can only be played once
on the same conductor, was perpetrated
on the gentleman who ran the $40 train
from New York last Thursday. A gem
tleman on the train who lives between
New Rochelle and Mamaronic, and who
evidently wanted to get herns in hurry,
came to the conductor, and with feigned
excitement and earnest tones, said that
the train had Just run over n man, and
for Gods sake TO stop. The conductor
at once pulled the bell-cord, and the
train soon came to standstill A num-
Der of passengers got off and ran back
some distance, but could see nothing of
the mangled remains the inexorable iron
horse had made. After the train had
again started, the only passenger left
behind was the man who gave the in
formation, and he, having thoughtfully
taken his bundle under his arm, was seen
crossing lots toward his home Some of
the brakemen "allowed" that he would
have more than his ticket punched" the
next time he got on that train. Siam
fOrd AdUOcdte.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-17
In n Bad Fix.

A citizen who was walking along the
Jackson road the other day, says the
VIcksburg Herald, saw man up tree
near the roadside, and, halting, he in
quired:
"What are You doing up there 2 "
The man made no reply, and the citi-
zen continued:
"What's the ca Sc of your being up
there
At that moment a woman rose up from
the fence-corner, rested a club on the
fence, and remarked:
"Im the cause, stranger, and, if you'll
wait till he comes down, you'll see the
worst field of carnage around here that
ever laid ont doors I"
The citizen drove on, and she turned
to the man up the tree and continued:
Polhemus, 1 can't climb, and you
know it; but if you'll drop down here for
two minutes, III give you quit-claim
deed of the farm T"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-17
EARN" AND LEARN"

young man stood nj jOiner's bench,
Flung chisel and maui away,
And cheery cried 10 his wife. Dear wench
I've labored enough to-day;
Lay down your knitting and sit 10y my side
III sing You song tonight.
While the shadows are falling at eyentide,
And the log on the hearth grows bright.
There's time to work and time 60 earn,
time TO rest and n time TO learn.
" 'Tis not song of wassail or war
song of women or wine
goodlier song. trow, by far,
Shall be this song Of mine
For him that labors with muscle and bone,
Or labors with brain and skill
For the queen that sits on her stately thrcne,
Or the lass that works at the mill
song the goodwill OF all to earn
For every man and woman TO learn.
"Men and women, from cradle to bier,
All have need to earn;
Rich and poor, and peasant and peer,
All have need to learn.
The poor man earns his daily bread,
The rich man power and name;
The statesman 10 stand on a nations head,
The scholar, glorious fame
Zach child OF Adam was bora to earn
This is the lesson we all must Iearp
" None so dull that he may not know
More than he knew before;
None so wise that he may forego
To learn yet something more
To learn all his duty to God above,
To self, TO kind below;
Better to do, think, help and love
Wiser and better TO grow.
'Tis the son of our queen that bids us earn;
He may be our king who bids us learn"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-17
Railway Connection.

The recent passenger war betweeI the
ST. Louis, Kansas City and Northern
and the Hannibal and ST. Joseph rail
roads produced some curiosities in the
way of advertising, rs witness the follow
ing: "And now we come No fooling
over petty cuts, but right down to bust
ness" "Just count us in. We propose
to stay and see it out" "Now the blood
does gush! Having knocked the wind
clean out of some folks on the extraor-
dinarily low rates announced ON Satur-
day, we beg leave to call the public's
attention to the second chapter, en-
bracing the following terrific cut
rates TO all Eastern points. s"
"With visor down, not spot on
our armOr and lance on dead line
for the heart, we charge to the fore. :"
6 Is this a Dagger No, my lord, it is a
prod, and with it we make the weak
backed hump themselves. We strike
right to the core of the great CONNER
cial interests of the New West with the
following Bed Rock Rate. =" "Talk is
cheap, promises fragile, and the wind
can blow, but we talk not, neither do we
promise or blow we proceed to bust
ness, mean business, and stick to bust
ness every hour of the twenty. four. :"
"Time is Money, and day gained, like
an Inch on Mans Nose, makes h
of a difference buy tickets over our line
and get from five to eight hours more
time" "Chalk it down on Memory's
Tablet that we made these low rates and
we maintain them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-17
UNDRESSED BY MACHINERY.
A Disagreeable Inciden mt i'm the Experience
of n Michigan Miller.

Monday night Mr.. A. ID. Cornell, q
miller employed in the Ktna Mills, met
with severe accident, and one that only
his strength and presence of mind pre-
vented from being a tragedy. About
midnight some gearing in the extreme
peak of the mill began to creak, and Mr..
Cornell went up to oil it. It was in II low
part of the room, well under the caves,
and III applying the oil he was obliged to
reach over n shaft. While STOPPING
down key on the shaft became caught
in the breast of his shirt, and about the
time he was through his job had taken
up all the slack, and held him down and
was drawing still tighter. He was
thrown over the shaft, his light went
out, and then in the dark he coolly
braced himself, and let the shaft slowly
tear off his clothes by strips, and the un-
dressing operation was not delicately
performed either. 1t would not do for
him to struggle much, as on either side
was gearing within few inches
of him that seemed waiting to
seize on a member and draw him into its
destructive embrace. Gradually his
clothes parted company with him, caus-
ing severe pain by the roughness of their
taking off, and at last he felt that he
was no longer in the tolls. Slowly he
drew himself back, and wiping the heavy
drops from his brow, brought out there
by the agonizing strain of body and
mind during the trying ordeal, he start
ed to grope his way down stairs, for he
knew that cries of help would be un-
availing and would not be heard below.
On hands and knees he made his way,
narrowly missing falling to the floor be-
low, his outstretched hand going over
the aperture, warming him of the danger
and at the same time serving to tell him
where he was. He crawled along, un-
der shafting and around posts, feeling
his way along till he reached the head of
the stairs, when he staggered to his feet
and got down to the ground floor and
appeared to his fellow-workmen, pale
and trembling, clad i'll the light and airy
costume of shirt collar and the waist
band of his pants. His first remark
was, "Well, boys, I've stopped that
squeaking." Explanations were soon
made, and he was sent home. DR.. Nc
Laughlin was called in and found that
he had dislocated his shoulder, and the
inside of his breast and arm were de
nuded of the skin and badly inflamed by
contact with the revolving shaft These,
with the shock, were the only injuries
received and were soon dressed, and he
was put to bed to recuperate. Last
night he was feeling much better. So
tightly were his clothes woven around
the shaft that it was found necessary to
shut down the mill to remove them.
They look as if they had gone through
a threshing machine, so shredded and
are they. 1t was narrow es-
cape from lasting injury, perhaps from
death, and Mr.. Cornell escaped cheaply.
(Mich.) Patriot.