davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-30

EUREKA.-The Eureka viii be
here from Port Townsend as
soon as she can get towage. She
has a large freight for this place,
most Of which is for Toklas 4
SinSerman.
, 1876-03-30

s@ Judge York has appoint
ed Jessie W. George administra-
tor of the estate OF L. L. Wood
ward, who was a minister, and
died in California.
, 1876-03-30

INSANE. - Andrew Harrison
was taken to Port Madison "
the authorities on Saturday last,
being adjudged insane. He will
be sent to the asylum by the first
steamer.
, 1876-03-30
DISSOLUTION.

VuyHE UNDERSIGNED PARTNERS, HOP
Il growers at Elhi. Pierce Co, and doing
business under the firm name of Hall & Hal
mold, have this day. by mutual consent. dis
solved CO. partnership. Mr.. Halmold collects
and pays all debts due and against the firm.
]. G. HALL,
H CRIST. HALMOLD,
Elhi, Pierce Co., ". T., March 18th, 1876.
, 1876-03-30

INVITATION EXTENDED. - The
Odd Fellows of this city have
extended an invitation to the
members of the order in Victor
ia to join them in their celebra-
tion of the 57th anniversary of
the establishment of Odd Fellow
ship in the United States, which
comes off on the 26th proX.
, 1876-03-30

INCREASING BUslNEss.-Messrs.
Levy Brothers, Of the Seattle
Soda Works, have purchased a
horse and wagon SO as to meet
the demand and prompt delivery
Of their soda, etc, the coming
summer.
, 1876-03-30

nA-. The Snohomish Star saws:
The schooner Perry loaded with
ship knees for Port Gamble. As
soon. as she returns with another
load Of lumber, work will com
mence on the Atheneum.
, 1876-03-30

@ There will be services
in the Congregational Church
tomorrow at the usual hours.
Rev. G. H. Atkinson, D. d., Of
Portland, Oregon, is expected to
preach morning and evening.
, 1876-03-30

@ Among other visitors in
town we notice Hon. S. w. How
ey, of Port Gamble, partner in
the firm of Hovey Il Barker Of
this city.
, 1876-03-30

CENTENNIAL LOTTERY. - This
institution had the best run on
Saturday night of any night
since it started. The proprie-
tors inform us that the returns
for this month will nearly dou-
BILE those of last.
, 1876-03-30

na- Dick Atkins is still plant
ing piles at the Seattle Coal
shute, and says it will be about
10 days before he will be done
with the lob.
, 1876-03-30
PoRr Manson The shin RI

PoRT MAD1soN.-The ship Co.
qnimbo will be ready for sea
within 10 days. .Hammond's
fishery is progressing finely.
The catch is not as great as it
was the last 4 months. Silver
salmon now begin to make their
appearance, and it is the opinion
of the fishermen that this class
Of fish will be abundant this sea-
son.
, 1876-03-30

FREIGHT WANTED for San Fran
cisco on the A. | blk. Lizzie Will
liams. Apply to W. T. Balou.
viii be here in 4 or 5 days.
, 1876-03-30

rM The McGibeny Family
passed here on the North Pacific
last evening on their way to
Olympia, where they intend Civ
ing series of their concerts.
, 1876-03-30

~ The Revenue Cutter Oh
iver Wolcott arrived here this.
morning and is lying alongside
the Talbot bunkers, where she
will coal.
, 1876-03-30

nA- We are informed that Nc
Manus 4 Brennan, the black
smiths, have dissolved partner
ship by mutual consent, Mr..
Brennan retaining the business.
, 1876-03-30

BW Barkentine Grace Roberts
sailed from Freeport this morn
ing with 491 N lumber for San
Francisco,
, 1876-03-30

REAL ESTATE SALE. - James
Mcknight and wife to Thomas
Clancy, lots 10, II and II, block
16, ad. Of heirs Of Sarah A. Bell,
$500.
, 1876-03-30

For SALE CHEAP.-A cottage
and lot. Also other desirable
property Enquire of G. !: L.
Hatch. =
, 1876-03-30

DRUNK AND DIsORDERLY.-Jno.
'Dugan appeared before Justice
Scott and fined $40 and costs,
failing to pungle was sent to
the chain gang.
, 1876-03-30

sa- Fishing is very poor now
in our bay. The fishermen say
they never before caught so few
fish in the month Of March.
, 1876-03-30

nH- The Cello towed barge
to Browns old residence for the
purpose of bringing the effects
of the estate to Seattle.
, 1876-03-30

New STORE.-A store has been
partitioned off from the St.
Charles saloon to be occupied
by Mr.. Ouimette.
, 1876-03-30

SAW LoGs.-We are under the
impression that logging will be
better this season than has been
before for years on the Sound.
, 1876-03-30

N. E. CHURcH.-Rev. .B.A. Hill,
the Evangelist, will preach at l l
A. NJ. and Z P. NJ. Morning sub
ject, "The Baptism of the Holy
Ghost" Evening, "Heaven.' y
Prayer and Praise service at 4
o'clook
, 1876-03-30

r@- The bark }. w. Seaver
takes large lot of Hoop-poles,
besides her usual cargo of coal,
for San Francisco.
, 1876-03-30

REAL ESTATE SALE.-John I.
Denny, ct al, to A. A. Denny, 2
lots In A. A. Denny's adj, and AZ
lots in North Seattle, 81, ,250.
, 1876-03-30

BIG Plea pig was butchered
at the Occidental Hotel on Sat
urday, weighing 4S0 pounds.
, 1876-03-30

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Judkins
to A. W. Malson, lots 3 and 4 in
block s, J.udkin's ad., $500.
, 1876-03-30

SET AT LIBERTx.-John Ran
dies, sailor, who was sentenced
by the District Court in this city
to 40 days Imprisonment in the
United States Penitentlary, at
Steilacoom for disobeying orders
on board his vessel, was set at
hberty-his term having expired.
, 1876-03-30
From Daily of Tuesday.

SAN Francisco, March 81. =
Passengers per steamship Dako-
ia, which sailed Saturday after
noon at o'clock for Victoria and
Puget Sound:
Port Townsend, Cabin NJ X
Cohen, Hugh McAonald, A M
McCutchens, Peter Brooks, W
j Adams, Mr. Duncaster. Steer
age, Is.
Olympia, Steerage, 5
Victoria, Cabin-Miss F Par
ker, Mrs Nichols, Mrs Strieve,
Augusta Burns, ben Litz, J Cras-
son, Engelhardt, Tibbals, II S
Brown, Jos Brown, J MD Smith,
J Foppine,P Lienchey,D Wright,
F RentishIer, Rev. VIM Carnes,
Mrs Boyce, Mrs Stafford and ,
children, Harriet Spofford, Mary
Spofford, Fanny Spotford, Henry
Spotford, S G Smith, Jas Boyce,
Miss Sincerbeaux, J c Bayles,
R McDermott, Capt A Insley,
Miss Insley, Mrs Jane Hitchcock,
Mrs Sincerbeaux, Miss L Oudin,
Geo Oudin, G Hall, D P Packard,
C. n Mcclellan, Miss Mary A
Clark. Steerage, 1O3..
Seattle, Cabin-Chas Watkins,
Z Lidsley, Otis Freeman, J W
Phillips, Mrs Robbins, Mrs Nut
lop, J Dickerson, NJ Buckhn and
2 children. Steerage, "a.
Portland, Cabin-E Hall, T B
Weeks, NJ Landon, John Sauler,
James F Bybee, VIM Wright, N
B Wiley, } E Bentin and wife.
Steerage.
, 1876-03-30

@~ Subscribe for Eastern and
California Papers, at publishers
prices, at Johnny Jamieson's. *
, 1876-03-30

Beg The bark Iconium is rap
idly being put in repairs, and
will soon go to sea.
, 1876-03-30

@ The Mtelligencer moved
into its new building yesterday.
, 1876-03-30

Doors AND SHOEs.-If you
want a first class pair of boots
or shoes, go to Geo. l. Lambert
No. s, Cherry Street. l
, 1876-03-30

s5- The North Pacific and
Aida will be here tonight early.
, 1876-03-30

Dd-. The bark Oak Hill sailed
from Blakely this morning for
San Pedro, with 412 IN.
, 1876-03-30
FOR SALE |!

vuyHE UNDIVIDED HALF OF BLOCKS
u Nos. 3, 9, and IA. and the undivided half
of fractional blocks Nos. 5, 6. 10, IL. Is. Is. and
10. inAWard's addition to the Town of Seattle.
Apply to II. Z. HArdA"A1.
Seattle, March "a, 1876. I'm
, 1876-03-30

s@ Bark Enock Talbot sailed
to-day, with 1000 tons coal, fer
San Francisco.
, 1876-03-30

nA Owing to the illness of
Mrs. Francis the usual Saturday
night soiree will not take place.
, 1876-03-30

New STORE The undersigned
will open their new store Of new
and desirable goods, consisting
of dry goods, boots and shoes,
clothing, hats and notions, on
Monday next, March 9th, at
the sign of the elephant, on the
corner of Front and Columbia
streets, next door to Bean 4
White, Seattle, and we would
cordially invite the people to
come and examine our goods and
learn our prices. We do not pre-
sumo the people to be gudgeons,
and we have no baited hooks
prepared to throw out to them,
but hope by adherence to the
principle of one price only, and
that a fair price, according to
the quality of the article. to
merit share of the public pat
ronage-we do not ask it all.
Flour at wholesale or retail.
MARSH 4 AFFORD.
, 1876-03-30
Advertised Letter List.

TIE following is the list of letters remaining
in the Seattle Post Office, King Co., Washington
Territory. for the week ending, Mar25,. 1876,
, 1876-03-30
wan TED |!

A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN. AS
"A Clerk in store Can keep books, if re-
o,1ired. Address, "w.," this Office.
, 1876-03-30
NOTICE.

In the matter of the Estate of William Crown,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa-
IN mentary on the last will and testament of
said deceased, and letters of Administration
upon his Estate have been issued out of the Pro-
bate Court of King county, Washington Terri.
tory, to the undersigned. as Executor and Ad-
ministrator Of the above named estate
All persons having claims against the said
estate are requ ired to present the same to me
at the Law Office Of Mcknight i Leary in Seat.
tie, In said county, within one year from the
all persons in debt to said estate are REQUIRED to
pay such Indebtedness for~ it'll.
JOHN LEARY,
Executor and Administrator Of the estate
of William Brown, deceased.
Seattle. King County, Washington Territory.
March, 27th, 1876. Nv
, 1876-03-30
TO Rem T..

OooD, STEADY LABORING MEN CAN BE
accommodated with good Beds and Lodg.
ings at 81 25 per week, over NJ. R. Maddocks
Drugstore, Seattle. Dec. 7th, 1875.
, 1876-03-30
From Daily OF Monday.
SPECIAL!

Marrow Escape from being Drow,ed,
, 1876-03-30

Persons calling for the above will please give
the date of advertising.
VII. HUMPHREY, Pm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24
EARLY INFLUENCES.


There can be no greater blessing tia
to be born in the light and air of cheer
full, loving home. It not only insures a
happy childhood.-if there is health and
a good constitutions but it almost makes
sure virtuous and happy manhood, and
fresh young hear. in old age. We
think il every parents duty to try to
make their childrens childhood full of
love and of chIldhood's proper Joyous
ness and we never see children destitute
of them through the poverty, faulty tenn
pers. or wrong notions of their parents,
without heart -ache Not that all the
appliances which wealth can buy are
necessary to the free and happy unfold
ing of childhood IN body, mind, or heart
quite otherwise. God he thanked !;
but children must at least have love in
side the house, and fresh air and good
play, and some good companionship. out
side-otherwise young life runs the
greatest danger in the world of wither~
ing or growing stunted, or sour and
wrong, or at least prematurely old and
TUNED inward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24
VISITING THE SCHOOL,.

I
Last Monday afforded me the opportunity
| Of visiting ourschool. am glad to report
that the patrons appreciate the benefits of q
good school ard every desk is full Mr.
Maaoney merits his reputation as sGccess-
full teacher. Our district at its last annual
meeting voted the means and our school
board hired Mr.. Mahoney to teach ourschool
nine months for $50 per month. The nine
months expire the coming June. One ,ele-
Inent of Mr.. N's success 1 deem to be thor.
Ioughness of method. Instance a class in
simple addition The members were required
to state how figures should be written in
order to ada them together. They were
questioned into knowing that five units
and six tens could not be added together and
make eleven of either order. He then asked.
Where shall we commence to add Ans.
"At the right" Cues. Why at the right +?
Ans. because it is easier.n Teacher. Well
it will make no difference then if we com
mcnee at the left only it will be harder : let
us see. The addition was performed COM
mencing at the right in one case, at the left
ia tue other with q difference in results.
By further questioning 1t was soon made
plain to the young minds why the adding
should commence on the right, viz that
the one or mora tens contained in the units
column could be carried 30 tens column and
added with them. staid from the forenoon
recess until the close of school and failed to
notice any tagging of energy, any dirninu-
ton of enthusiasm, or any lessened ANNA
ton On the part of the teacher, and most of
the scholars seemed to be diligent and stu
dious. It is duty to commend Whas is
worthy and to criticise whatwe deem to be
wrong. Mr.. NJ. kindly invited me TO go
with him and take dinner az neighLor KEEL
logg's where he makes his home and / ac-
copied the invitation. When we returned
nearly every scholar was IN the eehoolroom
and the air was completely filed with dust,
caused of course by the rapid movement Of
playful feet. spoke of this at the close oil
school and alluded to the fact of it's being
| SO detrimental to health, to breathe, SO long
air loaded with SO much dust. and the dan
ger of laying the foundations of serious lung
diseases. | said, s'1f I were to offer YOU
water to drink thai was half as dirty as tht
/ air you have been breathing you would
throw it away. But in the stomach it would
do no harm as it would pass out, but tht
lungs he'd but little power to get rid of it,
There will be more or less dirt carried in or
the children's feet but the room Ehould be
swept thoroughly once day, at the Gloss
| of school is the best time, and the teache
ishonld see the air is pure and free from dus
to commence with in the morning. # thr
scholars are allowed to play in the house
at noon the floor should be sprinkled so thai
the dust may be prevented from loading tht
lair. r. r. ROBERTS
/ Wuodworth, Feb. IS, 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CoNvEN-
TioN met at Madison on Tuesday, the
23d instant, to elect delegates to the
National Union Convention, and to
nominate candidates ior Electors Of
President and Vice President. The
convention organized passed resolutions,
elected delegates, nominated electors
and adjourned.
THE ELECTORS AND DELEGATES
are as follows:
Electors at large-W. Fl. Hiner, F..
Campbell First Congressional District
T. D. Weeks; ID distrc,-T. D. Lang;
Sd, ) H. Meiner; 18th, c. M. Sanger;
5th. G. Luling; 9th. j. FL Foste'; 7tb,
C. D. Solberg; 9Th, ]. H. Knapp.
Delegates to the National Republican
Convention OF large: P. Sawyer,
David Atwood, Mark Douglass, j. H..
Howe; alternates. J. T. Kingston, L.
Breese, E. M.-Rogers, j. Crane.
First DistrIct-E. Enos, James Bint-
lift; alttrnates, Charles Palmeter, A. L.
Phillips.
Second District-E. W. Keyes, ]. F.
lewis alternates George t. Burroughs,
G.. w. Bnrchard.
Third District-E. Bowen, w. H.
Brisbane; alternates, A. Ladlow, j G.
Holloway.
Fourth Dlstrict-E Ed Sanderson, / NJ.
Bean; alternates, E. s. Turner, E. G.
Winkler.
Fifth Diatrrct-C. E. Lewis. ]. H.
Mead; aiternates, George f. Wheeler,
George Marsh.
Sixth District-R. L. D. Potter,
George Grimmer; alternates, A. j. Reid,
w. Fiske. Is
Seventh District-E. O. Rudd, John
Comstock; alternate A. W. Newman
J. 6. Carleton.
Eighth District-MYion IT. 1IcCord /,
George G. GintY; alternates, R. w. But
ION. f. M. Washburne.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24

~ Suppose said a brow-beating
lawyer to witness be was trying
to badger, one day last week, 'ssup-
pose | should tell you that I could
bring dozen men of your town to
this courtroom who would say they
would not believe you on oath, what
would you say9" And calmly the
witness made him reply, 81 would
say you lied.n A gentle smile
diffused itself all over the courtroom,
Ikea lump Of butter on a hot cake,
and the unrufled witness stepped
down.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24
TIE BRISTOL GREENBACK CLUB.

This club held an adjourned meeting on
the evening of Feb " inst. at the Town
Hall. The president and secretary though
suffering from severe colds were both pres
ent. in response to Invitations the president
gave his views on the financial question at
great length. He said that according to the
lconstitation of the United States it was the
Its value He insisted that the words .'co,n
money! was not limited to stamping gold
and silver but included paper or leather or
|aDything the law making power should de-
[cide 20 make into money. He said 1t had
been asserted that it was the promise TO pay
that gave the greenback it's value but that
was entirely false. Is was the stamp of the
United States-the faith and credit Of the
|people--that gave it its value. The govern
ment stamped pieces CT paper 10 and Is an d
IS cents and they were passed and received
as such and there was no promise to pay On
them. Gentlemen here had asserted that
gold and silver had an intrinsic value 1t
was q delusIon, there is nothing in this
world that has any intrinsic value, and at
some future time he would enlighten the
people ON the nature of values.
Your correspondent insisted the govern
ment had no power to make, money-could
DOT create money out Of nothing-had never
made any mouey-had issued promises to
pay money which were used as currency.
Stamping coin is simply shaping it-not ere :
+ating it. The fractional currency is prom
Use to pay The ten cent stamp is re-
|deemable as long as the United States is
solvent. The Secretary, G. I. Shumlway,
said in lis view of the case the government
could not coin" paper or leather but it is
in their power to furnish as circulating
|medium-a currency. There Is gold enough
to pay but a small fraction of the interest
of the entire Indebtedness Of the people.
g. r. Leonard and D. A. Mahoney made
brief remarks. After the close several gen
Etlemen signed the constitution and became
members. The club is increasing in strength,
and numbers now nearly twenty five. Ad-
ljourned two weeks TO same place.
r. F. ROBERTS.
Woodwork, Feb. Is, 1879. a4es-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24
BOTANY

The study OF the science of botany is
very beneficial to every tillcr of#the soil
old ard young Not only the study Of
the useful plants, but of the ornamental
as well. How much better would it be
if our illustrated journass-insteae of
being embelllshed,with foolish and harm
full caricatUres- would endeavorto illus
trate this beautiful science in its length
and breadth and height and depth how
much better il would be for the young
The study of this fair science includes
the whole plant creation--is vast and
encless-imprcves the mind adds to
the health Of the body; and elevates the
soul. DAVID L. resi-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE.

Winter is here. The leaves have fall
len from the trees and have turned to
dust and mire:3S The sweet smell have
gore out of the woods and given place
to decay and death. But do not accept
Jeremiah as your prophet or receive his
Lamentations as the gospel Of the day.
TIE world is not on the wing beyond
orr clasp. Humanity, government, arts,
faith, devotion are not fading out, nor
turning to destruction and empty silence.
The coming "winter ofdiscontent" holds
il It's hand the brightest buds of radiant
promise. Even in the hectic flush and
flicker of dying nature there is a prop
hecy of distant beauties and of the time
when the singing Of TIE birds will come.
The days to be will be broader and
brighter th an those which have passed
The future into whicl we are drifting is
rot one CT desolation. Let not your
hearts be troubled.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24

From the MG41Gtoo0oc Plot we learn
that the ManitoWoc County Teachers
Association held q very interesting and
profitable meeting in the city of Mani
tOWOc, on the 21st and 22d-of January.
Among other good things presented
was o lecture on SociaP~Developrn
by Supt. James McA1lister, of MilWaJl-
kee. Among the teachers present we
notice the names of Miss MI. T, BaFran
H. Barnes, the former of whom was
elected secretary and the latter editor
of the educational department. of the
Pilot. The editor ia his salutatory,
among other things says: $50 far as
we are personally concerned we shall
endeayor to dispel the idea that an
educational column unnecessarily stu
pid one. 1t is fact that our school
Journals as q rule are 1aTnentably dry
and insipid. They are burdened with
articles long drawn out, containing
neither pith nor point. Deliver US
from such. We shall attempt to make
OltT column readable, practical and
pointed. When we can conscentiOuly
commend we will gladly do so; but
when we deem. it necessary for the
public good that official acts of an
injurious character be exposed, ineffic-
ency i'll high places made known or dam
gerous fallacies exploded, we shall not
hesitate to speak, whether the object of
our criticism be superintendent, teach
er, parent or pupil"
Success to you, Hosea, in your new
field of labor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24

SUBscRIBERs for the Telegraph many know the
time to which they have paid by the fgares and
letters following their names printed on their
papers. We ask tn EN- to look at these figures
and letters, and all who are shown by them TO be
indebted to us are requested TO mako payment
without delay. Subscribers, if you are indebt to
rs, it is you we mean, whoever yoa are, and not
Your neighbors. The amount coming to us is
properly ours and not yours. And being greatly
N need oft we want it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24

For the Telegraph.
THE BRISTOL GREEN BAX CLUB.

4
MR.. EDITOR II was highly pleased
with Mr.. Roberts account OF q meeting
los the above club. His correctness in
making the Secretary say, the indebtncss
of government individuals and corpo-
lratiops was "huadreds Of billions "'ad
StUeatetas dollars, . when he said thirteen
billions. And then that look Of
sersaely profound uisdona With which he.
asked the question. how with so small a
sum in gold we could pay SO great an in
debsuess." Why does not Mr., r. brush
up little of that /" segeaaely pToforad
g0isdon." and tell us h0aO the debt can
be paid HIS friend. the Col. gets
through finely with has piece, also" Mr..
Samuel Leonard. But, alas! 3D. A.
Mahoney, after attempting some replies
to the previous speaker, spoke his little
speech full OF fiery eloquence." Mr..
Roberts in reporting himself is by far
TOO modest. His words contained the
elucidated wisdom aud etoquence of a
Clay, Calhoun and Webster. His foe-
ly sounded periods woaId shams al
Emerson, and when he said o thing, it
was Z am, that q0,tbe GREAT An.
We think sucn powers and worth should
mot be overlooked, such talent should not
be hidaon under bushel. It is so
much easier to make yourself q nice
speech when written out for the press,
than it is to get up IN public and tell it
before it is written GREEN BAx.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24

At the Congregational Church next Sunday even
ing, the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock takes cen
tennial theme lessons from the Life Of George
Washihgson"-as appropriate to the birth day
anniversary of the Father OF his Country. y
The morning subject viii be, ''5Che Power OF
Christ to awaken Love in Man'-~5unday School
at 10 o'clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24

The Milwaukee correspondents OF the
Chicago Times says the G. M. & 81. 2.
R'y Co. has had detectives at work, and
fourteen freight conductors on that read
have been dismissed on account OF crook
ed financial operations relating to pas
senger fares received BY Them. State
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24

The DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL Con-
yENTIoN will be held at St. Louis
June 81. 1876. as determined by
the Democratic National Committee
at meeting held at Wizards.
Washington, on Tuesday the 22d
instant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-24

About one o'clock Tuesday afternoon, 10 seph
Stuver. while working around the cracker-roller,
in Kupfcr's bakery, got his left hand caught m
der the cylinder and had The fingers pretty badly
damned. The doctor says that no bones are brok
en-, which is iacky circumstance for Stuver.