davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
AN EXACT CENSUS. TAKBR.

The most precise and thorough
census enumerator is just now passing
through mining camp in Southern
Nevada, and he is having hard time
of it.
As an illustration, ne called at an
old prospector's cabin the other morn
ing, and taking out his big blank
book, proceeded to put the miner
through the entire cetagory of ques-
tions about as follows:
"What street do you live mp"
Don't live on no street. | live yer
in the rocks"
whats thenumber of your house2"
asked the interrogation, still adhering
to the text of his blank form.
"The number of my cabin? ?" quiz
zed the miner; its No. l, l reckon"
"Whats your name p
"Bill Lamar"
care you white, black, mulatto,
Chinese or Indian ?"
"Wal, neow," said Bill, slightly
rutled and raising, 81 don't know
what yer driving at, stranger, but 1
want yer to understand that round
this yer camp I bears the repsrta-
tion of bein' white"
Are you male or female ?" solemly
inquired the questioner.
"Me ?-me?" shouted Bill taking
a step nearer his visitor and starting
to roll up his sleeves-"Me. Pm a
man every inch of mel
Still pursuing his duty the govern
mental agent continued
"Are you sick or temporarily dis
abled ?"
"Sick disabled ?"- roared Bill
dancing wildly before the young man
with the big book you blank fool
no I"
"Blind?"
"Not much !" hissed the miner with
eyes flashing.
"Idiotic ?"
Wild with rage and glaring like
made man, at this question, Bill shook
his fist under the agents nose Just as
the latter looked mildly up and inno-
Gently followed up his queries with
Insane, crippled, bed-ridden ?"
This was too much. Bills fist came
down on the census-taker's uniortun-
ate head like a rock-hammer, while
at the same time his number fourteen
brogans sought such a leverag eunder
the poor fellows coat tail as lifted
him clear out doors, book and all.
The am azed enumerator gave one
glance back at the advancing form of
the most dangerous looking human
being his eyes had ever rested on;
and started Tor gulch a hundred
yards away, where he rubbed down
his bruises, and, seating himself on
rock, opened his great book and after
the name of "Bill Lamar" wrote the
words:
Manned, crippled or otherwise dis
abled ?"
mo !"
"Insane?"
eyes |"
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

On Its leaves mystic language pears,
--Perciral.
The pretty red rose is an emblem oflove;
The SNOWFALL, thoughts of Heaven above;
The honeysuckle implies ! dream of thee,
And rosemary, always, remember me.
Arbor vitp denotes unchanging friendship;
My only hope, the American cowslip;
Declare your love, says The tulip tree,
And juniper replies, live for thee.
Gloxina tells of love at first sight;
Sweet pea says meet me by moonlight;
Dead leaves indicate heavy heart;
Vanegated pink, forever we part.
Let part, friends, saysthc trumpet flower
Primrose answers your friend for an hour
Plum bloom saws keep YOUR word,
And rose geranium, thou art preferred.
Apple bloom asks, wilt thou be mine?
Peach bloom replies, my heart is thine
The dandclon is gay coquet,
And modesty dwells with the white violet
Sweet William say S let our friendship end
Snowdrop sighs softly, I'm not summer
friend;
Balloon vine proposes to kiss and make up
But ingrattude dwells in the bright but
tercup.
l surmount difficulties, is the mistetoe's
song;
Woodbinc's chorus, | have loved thee long
The lilac thrills with loves first emotion,
And heliotr0pe implies only devotion,
Petunia saws your presence sonthcs me;
Ice plant replies, your looks freeze me-
White rose whispers my cart is free,
And white clover ever thinks OF me.
Sensitive rose, like pretty coquette,
Says too young to leave my mother yet;
Mine through sunshine, storm and SHOWS
Is WI tten all over the perpetual rose.
Blue IRIS brings n message for you;
Il VI SCb-llC-llOb utIlOlCS IbNG lSllutl anu
true;
Blue violet is faithfulness, harebell, grief;
And p. ssion flower, happy in religious
belief
Our souls are one, says the beautiful phloX;
Constanc abides with pretty dwarf box;
OF love in cottage Portulaca doth tell,
And gratitude is found in Canterbury bell
True friendship is found in Virginia stock;
Ambition sits high in the bright hollyhock;
Compassion attends the bleeding heart,
And scarlet pea asks, must you depart?
Bonds is expressed by blue morning glory;
Nobility of character by magnolia grandi-
flora;
The maNntl denotes untading love,
And insincerity blights the pretty foxgloye
We find fascination always in fern;
Sympathy in balm, and life IN lucernc;
Then gather u wreath from the garden
bowers
And tell the wish of thy heart in flowers.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
PARALLEL or SEXES.


Man is strong-woman is beautiful.
Man has science--woman has taste.
Man shines abroad-woman at home.
Man prevents misery-woman re-
lieves it.
Man has rugged heart-woman a
soft one.
Man has judgment-woman has
sensibility.
Man is great in action--woman in
suffering.
Man is being Of justice-woman
an angel of mercy.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

Savage Mountain Lodge, Mo. 1873, | o
0 +, G Anthony, secretary; meets every
Saturday evening at Cdd Fellows Hall
A. +. & &A.M.-Mountain Lodge, No 90
meets2d and 4th thursdays every month
IN Masonic Hall j b Oder, secretary.
l. o. FOresterS-Court Mt Pleasant, No
., upper room OF Odd Fellows Hall Water
street, ID Grliiiths, secretary, meets every
tuesday evening at Z.
Imp o. Il. M.-Allegany Tribe, No 81,
klndlts lis Council Fire every 7th run 80
Dreadths, I'd sleep of every suns, at the
odd Fellows Temple, ---------, Chief
of Records,
Free Gardeners - Frostburg Adam
Lodge meets every Monday evening in
foresters' Hall; John Laemmert, secretary
Vt. MichaePsTOtal AbStinence-Me
Sth sunday ofevery month in basement of
ot Mlchael's Church, Joseph McMahon,
secretary,
hnlghtS OF IlOnOr-Frostburg Lodge,
NO. 59O, meets the I'd and 4th MONDAYS OF
every month III old Odd Fellows Hall;
Walter Edwards, Reporter.
Associations.
1. NJ. c. A.-Thomas Rowe, secretary;
business meeting, I'd Monday night of each
montr; Gospel meeting Sunday afternoon
a. % p m; Young Mems Prayer Meeting
IN room, BealTs iuilding, Main st, Satur-
day evening.
Fr0stbnrg Building-Thos Hill Sec
TTSetarIy; meets every Monday evening at
+ G Beall's store.
tr0Stburg Mutual Building j S
MetZger, Secretary; meets every Wcdnes-
day evening at f g Bea.rs store
frostburg Perpetual Building-Mcets
every Saturday evening at the Printing
oiilce; j B Oder, Secretary,
Societies.
FrOstburg Fire Departmental X
Mason, secretary; business meetings,
I'd and 4th Tuesday OF each month; quar-
terly meetings, 1st Tuesday in December,
March, June and September ANNUAL meet
ing, lst Tuesday in January
St. JOSeph'S Benevolent Meets the 1st
sunday OF every month in basement of
st Michael's Church, J Murray, secretary.
Welsh Literary ClasS-Reesc d Reese,
secretary; meets every Tuesday evening in
Welsh Congregational Church.
Companies.
Gas C0mpany-O A Greene, Secretary.
Water Company-William o Spngg,
secretary, Cumberland.
Mayor and Council:
Ndy0r--John B McCullon.
CObHciLWGH - Peter kneiriem PhiliD
Michael, Benjamin j. Thomas, A. j. Viii
lison, George Hosken, John 5. Grove.
CleM-T G Mason.
Ba'5G and Chief IF POlice-Georgc Els
feller.
Magistrates:
Henry II. Atkinson, Main street
. j Moat, Main street.
COnsaables:
John n Benson, No IL.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
DIRECTORY
COUNTY.
The Courts.
The Courts.
CIRCUIT COURT.

III regular terms of the Circuit Court
for Allegany county commences: 1st Mon
day in JanGari; I'd Monday in April; 1st
Thursday in July, (non jury) and I'd Mon
day in October.
The Irregular equity or chancery terms
commence: lst Monday in January; I'd
Monday in February; ID Monday in April;
% Monday in June; I'd Monday in Aug
ust; I'd Monday in October.
OFFICERS
Chief Jadge-Hon r II Alvey.
Ss0ciateS-Hons VIM Motter, Geo A
Pearre.
Cterk-Theo Lun an.
lState's Att0rReg-D w Sloan.
,SteTG- Henry Hanekamp
udtior-.R w McMichael.
CommisUoae S--John b Fay, G I Porter
and j. 4. McIIenry.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The regular sessions of the County
Commissioners com 1ence on the 1st Mon
day in January, April, June, July and
October.
CommissoaGrs-A L Hitchins, president;
NJ A Frost, A. Clark, II Hergot and NJ
RouZcr
CLerk-L Il Dewitt.
County Tyea@trer-D Amman.
County SWoeyor-Jom Schaidt.
Collectors Of State and County 1dres-
1st Collection District, Joseph b Stottle-
mycr; I'd Collection District, j B Humbird;
3d Collection District, John B MeCullo-;
4th Collection District, Patrick Mullen.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

DrG b Fundenberg, ,p.esidert, Cumberland
DR. G IL GetzendanueI, Frcstburg.
l. T Dickinson, Cumberland.
j w Cochrane, secretary, Cumberland,
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
LANGUAGE or FLOWERS.

"ln Eastern lands they talk in flowers,
And they tell in a garland their loves and cares
Each flower the blooms in their garden bowers
ON its leaves mystic language bears
--ierciral.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
FROSTBURG:


Dry Goods, Notions, Clothjag Groceries, 80
B. Stern u Co., uitchins Bros.
DfagS-Thomas MCNEIL.
bUrAitule-O. Jarrett IL Bro
H0rdlCdTe--Frank G. Beall
Boots GnG StOe5--Wm Thomas.
MactiaiSt, EAgineS--R. G Paul, Thos.
Ii. Paul
CUMBERLAND.
4ttoraeys--J. +. Seiss, d. w. Sloan,
Robert Mcdonald, Brace u Richmond.
steam Dyer. etc-T. Footer
BALTIMORE.
-1tlGn LiAe-A Schumacher & Co
ClothiRg--B. Il. llillman q Co.
4RaAJy H0uSe-C. K. Hogan
.Y" For further information see aaYcr-
tisements elsewhere. IVheHcGiSiag lip0n gr
toriting 10 adcerttSers, sag yOu Sao tie aG06r-
tiSement IN this paper.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
ORPHANS COURT.

VI'I INV =
The Orphans Court OF Allegany county
holds its session ON Tuesday and Friday
OF ca h week
OFFICERS.
Ch,ef JUdge--John Coulehan.
Ss0cidteS-Jas ID. Armstrong, Robert
Bruce.
Register Of lVWS-John Rhind.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
CUMBERLAND.
Post Office Register.

For Delivery of Mails--G.3O Il m to s
pm. Sale OF Money Orders and Regis
tering Letters--1 Il m to Sp M. Gg- Of
flee closed on Sundays.
MAILS CLOSES DUE.
Between FrostGurg,
Cumberland and all
points cast and west Gas a IN 4.45 p m
Between Frostburg,
Piedmont and all
points east and west 3.45 p IN 7.30 IN
Between Frostburg
and GrantsvillG 7.30 u m 900 D IN
Q. IL. WALKER, Postmaster.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Medical.

]. RUHL, M. D., FRosTBURG, ND,
HAS confined his practice entirely to
IL the treatment of Consumption
and Asth ma. and will positively attend
to no other cases.
Office hours daily from 8 to II o'clock
a. IN. Sundays excepted.
No books kept and cash required for
treatment and medicines. Nov 10
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
NOTICE.

VNOULD like to trade TOWN LOT,
w well located and fenced, for Frost
burg GAS STOCK. Inquire at
Dec14 JOURNAL OFFICE.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
Mayor and Council:

MdyOr--John b McCullon.
C0daciImen - Peter Kneriem, Philip
Michael, Benjamin J. Thomas, A. j. Viii
lison, George Hosken, John 5. Grove,
Cierk-T G Mason.
Ba'1i6' aad Chief IF POlice-George Els
feler.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
WI !:
Observation-Disclosures. A

John N, Benson, No IL.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31
Old DR.. John DOdd's
IERVlII AID tonic POWDERS,
A-raIniIy MEDICINE

Young and middie aged ladies srfering
With Nervousness. Debility, Twifching ~ the
Muscles. Ringing In the ears, Sptcks before
the eyes. spasms Hysterics, ralpitaiion Of
Spirit: .esI'pndeney, Headache. slscpless-
nsss. Evil Forcbedings Coit hands AMI feet,
take nr Doshi's Powfers. ~ F
oldI.adirs who arcdebiitatel and nervous,
With Neak body, and digcstise fprgans dis
sr.lcaL, cansing loss u. APPETITE, impover.
YOU will feel as though you had renewed your
age and thkcn-a new lease VI life. -
I Old and mitslle aged men, who have, kept
late hours and haye Leen insprt.ient Anii ,io-
lated the laws bf healthant nature until the
yigor u life "a gone ant you are Frustrated
mentally an ] ph, sically and unable TO attend
70 your business or duties OF life. take pr.
ppid's Powders aud yon will feel yourself
men again.
Young men and women with pale and bag
gard faces. thin in flesh, broken down IN
mind and body, with shattered nervous sys-
ders apA etop that loss which brings on Mel
anchoIys fhss Insanity. .uohstnptioni anil an
earl lsieaili. They wiliiEisc son hcaith and
u enEth. and Increase the flesh and bring the
bloom Of youth to the checks. tranquility TO
the mind, and produce sound AMI refreshing
slssp -, 80, -, -, -. go,
Toba-co, Liquor. Opium or Morphine, take
Or. i)o,i,'s Powders, they act as an antidote
| ard will destroy the appetite. or taste for the
use ofthe above stimulants, which Is riiinous
y the nervous system, asea n
% ts y . Bsf bss, e,
enclose the money to Mott, stevens 4 Co., Hal
timyre, Md, and they will be forwarded by
MoTf, STEVENS 8 co.. proprictors.
baltimore. Nd
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31

81 4 OLD ma. DODDs
Nervine and Tonic Powders
~ rs * MOI. -
Will rurr al chronic and obstinate ncryous
diseases. such 10 general nervous debility in
voluntary srtninaf losses, caused by indiscrr-
ton, exrrsscs. etc. or by lasrivi rus thoughts
and dreams. producing great physicai and
body and mind, and bringing on ,iimness OF
vision, carly decay. universal lnssifude. i'm
pctehcy OF phy sicai iheapacfts, insanit, and
consumption. Pricssi 90 per package or siS
packages for So.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31
The Briba Garfield Took.
- ,4iis-ssr
5000.
This is the bride Garfield took. n
PATE. n
This is the seed that lay in the bib
Garfield took. -

"ffNfH tOvhs 80 ". = & =.
FRkUD. ,,4f
This is the heat that bnrst the seed
that lay in the bride Garfield took.
y. v,.. HONESTY. ~
'Thisis the cause that m AIDE the heat
that burst the seed that lay in the bride
Garfield took. So
gffAF DE GgErsRsFeF n y
" Thisais the scaippwho produced ,he
cause that made the heat that burst The
seed that lay in the bride Carried took
THE DEMOCRACY. T., Il. 80
This is the means that tossed the
scamp. who produced the cause that
I made tie hoat that burst the see,i,tha,
lay in the bribe Gnfeld tool. All
COLOMBIA.
This is the maiden all forlorn, who
discovered the means that tossed the
scamp who produced the cause that
made the heat that burst the seed, tina,
lay IN the bribs Garfield took
uScIR SAM. ~
This is the chap al ,tattered and
torn. who loyedthe maiden all forlorn
who discovered the means, that tossed
Z the scamp. who produced the caus,
tina: made the beat that burst the seet
that lay in the bride Garfield took.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31

LiAx.TinE kaeorrhoca or whites. so common
anr'nx e,nal,S all over the south. are immed-
lately curcd by IN. us, Of Engtsh femalr iIIt-
7.rs IL makes prompt rures OF allfemsle
weakness. being never failing iron tonic
ant utorinc regulator. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31

Nsny Young gfris sfsaadtfor a.uselHs.
and thousands u NTH II drag oaf mis ersbIe
extsten~e on account q pe%nliar female
Ueshness which thsr Ahsaiaselg refuse ~
cure They are flA u ache aai paine, are
p"or. WEAK. Trail rretturrs. irfrsilar each
| m0uth-with'Pu pale faces. Hlaring eyes, SKATER
r,i n-fser, and Aiinnst worn nut constitufion-.
4 powerful combination hSs h-en PREF AIRED by
the rnrdiral profession, ~ the cure u these
serioas female cemplniae>, a,rIits scfibn Is
pronounsel wobd-rfak- % u known ns DR..
DrUmgoole', Eagiish Female Bitt-rs,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31

While three lads were walking, on
the I'd Of Aug, on the top Of the cliffs
at Tronphead. near Macdutf, Scotland
a sea gull alighted o short distance in
front Of them. One Of the lads sprang
forward and attempted TO capture the
bird. In doing SO he set his foot on, a
projecting stone. which gave way, and
he fell over a precipicc three hundred
and fifty feet in height. His body
was literally dashed 70 pieces.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31

DIR. 7. Dewitt Talmagc tells the
Salt Lake Tribune that gums alone
4 can uproot the vile weed Mormonisr. z
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

This is the { Hancock that crew in
the morn, that awoke the truth all
sbaven and shorn, that respects the
man all tattered and torn, who sloyed
tho maiden all forlorn. who discovered
the means that tossed the scamp. who
produced the cause ,that made the
heat that nrstthe seed that lay in the
bride Garfield took.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31
DR.. David Hunters
Syphilitic or Blood Pills.

4 specific for syphilis IN all its forms, and
| every yestage VI the ,liscasc erniicatcd from
the system. Serofha nnd all Blood ard Skin
dlsehs-s speedily cure,l. - AklfEk
EIa5~ GonnOrThOea cured In two DAYS
BAY II you cannot get them Of your Drug
gist enclose the money Ia Mott. Stevens & TO-,
baltimore, I'D, And they will he forwarded
by mail under seal or Ly express.
r. MOTT, STEVENS 4 CO., Props
~ baltimore, Md.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31

.y,ow Enrich Fashion Quarteriy)
Short rcdingotes are again worn.
High back combs are no longer
worn.
None bu, Derby hats sse Of shm
felt. 49, MsF ~
Polka aetted stockings are much
worn
Bead embroideries retain their pop
ularity.
Cardinal and old gold remain fash.
icnable. ~ ~ - 8
Ierby hats never so entirely ont Of
vague.
Uphclia is new dark shade Of hello
trope.
Gold and tinsel will be as iashiona,
LID as eyer. so
Grown bfaids and puATs lase gdns
oatofslate. 49, 80 a
The new coiifures are all very Gal
and smooth. a q 50
= \ Frach and In.ia costumes will
Nkah " WIN
Short dresses are worn on all sort
OF occasions.
Dotted fabrics are growing in fash
ionsble favor.
Fancy feathers will he worn onll
ON Derby hats. ~
Jerseys will be worn next month, ii
New York.
The polcnaise in various forms vii
be revived thisiall.
3 English and French styles are no
ut sll alike tins iail.
"Anchcrite' hats will be worn wiz
"pilgrsm suits ~ 49, -
languodoc yellow Is new shade
oil tins popular color.
Jersey wes bling is,iound aipsng the
fsll imPortations. ~ - ~ y Al .
e'inped and fluffy hair dressing ha'
gone est OF fashion. t,
New lscvs are enbtodsfed : with
gold and silver tirearis,, -
Fifteen yard lsqnafe thnkerciiiei'
Fe foiu lVI cohume-l " ~
Eumchudaa and korah silks are 10
TAKE the place Of surah.
strings Of peafl. IN the coils spi the
hair are "gah iashsonabiel A&4
Plush will take the place Of velvet
~ y lllinery neIi season. 80,
~ ohAnsnts M " used % & cess
on Tall ha:s and bonhets.
The "berinl'" polonaise is the nov
city In early fall garments
breakfast caps are De rigneur. will
dfessy morning toilet.
Ostrich TIPS and plnmes will BE-
more worn than fancy feathers.
Plssh and satin will DC used togeth-
err IN trImming costnfRes. : 70
side rsn,bs OF coral, celinlold. ivory
shell, and jer are much worn.
Many harrow hoansss appear on The
fkirts Of some fuu dresses.
Balayeases o the same stoh as The
csstams are coming into vogue.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31

~ never used such mc,lieine. Never
weil-harily ever. IL ioams and Sparkics Just
like glass OF sofia water. Uh. IT Is perfectly
splendid. One swallow curc- heartburn and
acid stomach. - couling and deli yhtful in
| feverS and sick headache. for habitual con
stIpafinn. use IL the time. an,l prefer IL TO
anythinx rlse. ID l. <s,l at 50cents per bptfls
% 70 doses aud iskuown ns Bnileys Saline
Aprricnt. Thus speaks must sensible wo-
man. .fl esa
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31

Two great eviis-headarhe and constipation
nflirting nearly every human being. are rr-
lieyed by the use u Baiiey's Saline Apcricni-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31

This is the truth all shaven and
shern that respects the chap all latter
ed and torn who loved the maiden all
iorlorp. whoh discovered the means,
that tossed the scamp, who produced
the cause that made the heat, that
burst the seed, that lay iu the bride
Garfield took. Z E fH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Premature Explosion of Blast Seriously
Injuries James Hanson and Lewis Hokah.

Premature Explosion of Blast Seriously
Injuries James Hanson and Lewis Hokah.
The corner of Ninth and Exchange streets
was the scene yesterday forenoon of shocking
accident, which may result in lifelong injuries
to both, and perhaps fatally to one of the VIC
tins. At the location named a number of
workmen were engaged in excavating new
hole to connect with the sewer, among whom
were James Hanson and Lewis Hokah. The
work is under contract with Henry Starkey, and
in making the excavation it became necessary
to make large number of blasts.
The men named had charge of depositing
the powder and firing the fuse for the blasts.
About II o o'clock Mr.. Hanson entered the pit
to adjust the blast having to descend about
eighteen feet. After adjusting the blast he
started for the top of the pit, before reaching
which the rope slipped the windlass and
he was percipitated to the bottom of the shaft.
Upon observing the predioament of his COM
panion, Hokah descended to the bottom of the
shaft to render such aid as was necessary, be
fore reaching which the explosion took place,
knocking both men insensible.
George Gimahl, fellow laborer, descended
into the pit Immediately after the blast, and
both men were found bleeding and senseless a
the bottom of the shaft.
Assistance was summond, and the victims
carried to st. Joseph's hospital, a few yards
distance from the scene of the accident. Time.
ly aid was rendered by the sisters, and DR..
Wheaton being present he was called to attend
the sufferers. A cursory diagnosis of the
wounds showed that Hanson was severely in
jured. He sustained fracture of the skull,
several scalp wounds, and was suffering terribly
from the effects of the shock.
Hokah received an ugly cash in the head,
and sustained abdominal injuries which may
prove serious. Hanson resides on Sixth street,
and has wife bnt no children. Hokah resides
in the house as a boarder, and is unmarried.
Another theory of the accident was advanced
to the effect that supposing the charge had ex-
ploded, the men proceeded to the bottom OF
the shaft. which was reached just as the main
explosion took place. The former account was
related to the writer by Hokah, and may be &C
cepted as the correct version.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
Diamond JOS NesU Boat.

The Mary Morton, the new boat of the Dia-
mond Jo line, on her first trip, arrived here
about Am. yesterday. Her name is in honor of
Mrs. 10. Reynolds, being that lady's maiden
name. The officers are as follows: Captain,
John Killean; clerk, Ohas. P. Mason; steward,
VIM. Byers; pilots, Levi Williams and Ed.
West; engineers, M. Gregg and James Corbett.
The Mary Morton was built at Dubuque by the
Diamond 10 company. She is 225 feet long
by IS feet wide and has an approximate freight
capacity of 600 tons and cabin capacity for 100
passengers. She is light draft, intended to run
to st. Paul at all navigable stages of water and
her first trip indicates thot she will be one of
the fastest boats on the river. Her cabins are
elegantly finished in white and gold, with
Just enough of the latter for
relief and not enough to appear
overdone. The staterooms are very comforta-
bly, furnished, and those in the ladies' cabin are
larger than usual. The cabin furnishing CORE
spends very well with the elegant simplicity of
the wood work finish. The after cabin or ladies'
sitting room is large. richly furnished, and evil
IDENTIFY the most comfortable of hot weather re-
treats. ALI in all the boat is credit to Dia-
mond Jo., and Mrs. Diamond 10. might well
take pride in her namesake. An excursion par
ty of eighty persons came up from Dubuque
on the new boat, and spent Yesterday in st.
Paul and in visiting neighboring resorts, re-
turning to the boat for the down river trip at
evening. Several other passengers were taken
for below, and the boat had good loading of
freight out, including eighty-four tons of
-four,