davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16
Ia There ANY Dangera

The following IL what a few far seeing,
patriotic men have thought and sAids
The following WxssAss from a recent letter
written by Hon. David DsYii, once Il Julge
OF the Supreme Court, now q Senator Of che
United States, indicates the serious nature OF
the problem before W.
a eat corporations and consolidated mon.
opll9s are fast feiz'bg the rvchues Of power
that lead to the control OF tho Government.
though procured Legislatures aud corrupted
Cvurt'; that thoy are strong in Congress and
that they are INSCRIPTIONS In the use Of
means to conquer prejudice and acquire
II iuence. This condition OF things Is truly
alarming, Tor unless il chang ed quickly and
thoroughly, free institutions are doomed TO be
subvertei BY an oligarchy. resting upon .
basis OF money and OF corporate power"
The present Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Window, In q recent letter TO the Prssiden,
Of the Autobiography League, says;
"The channels Of thought and the channels
OF thus owned and controlled bv
one man, or by a few men what Ia to retain
corporate poweFs osfo Ak = limit TO its exec
tiohs upon tho peepleY What Is then 70
hlnder these men from depressing or iuAating
the value OF ali kinds OF property 70 suit their
caprice or Avsrice and thereby gathering Into
their own Golfers the wealth OF the nAtlobi
Where Is the limit TO such a power 40 this
What shall be eaid OF the spirit of n free
people who will submit without q protest q
be thus bound hand ard iootfn
Hon. Jeremiah s. Is ack, ex-Judge Of the
Supreme Court ard ex-Attoroey General OF
che United States, recently s'attd:
IAN public men must take their side on
this question There can be 70 neutrAls. II.
that IS not for us is against us. We mus
have legal protection against these abuses
This agitation once begun, and the mRgnltud,
OF the grievance being understood, II will
force our rulers to give US a remedy aeaiaI
i. The m%oHopo'ies will resist with sill theil
arts and Influence, bat fity n lllions OF people
in process OF time, will learn the important
fac! that thew are ATTY pilliols strong"
Governor GesY. OF I~ndisns. In a message
to the Legislature OF that State In January
last, said:
In my judgment the republic cannot lIy,
long la the atmosphere which nov surround
The bailot-boX. MOneyed corporations, u
secure favorable legislation for themselves
ara taking an active part 10 elections by fur
nishing large sun OF money TO corrupt tn,
voter and purchase special privileges trou
the Government. IL money Gun control tbs
decision ut the hallot-boK ii will not be loDl
until IL can control It's existence"
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16
Iowa a~reanhasksru

MARsHALLToS, Iowa, June 8 1881.
0ne Of the grandest political conventions
eyer held IN this State, was the National
Decentralization State Convention, which
closed ls labors here yesterday after q two
davs sessions
Delegates began coming 10 on Monday,
and BY Wednesday n.orniHg over 800 dele.
gates weFs on the sround, aud = 6oer looking
more Intelligent body OF mn never assembled
In political convention.
On Tuesday night = large meeting Washeld
Al tbs OaerA House, which was address d
BY Hon. E. u. q llette VI lhla SlAte snt II.
Martin Wlliinns,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16
IBERIA NEWS.
We had a fine rain.

We had a fine rain.
Wheat harvest il here.
This is the healthiest locality in No.
They are rushing the arrangements for the
picnic
Why don't Uncle Abe. come out and SEE
bis friends Ia this nelghborhood.
There was a wrestling match here last
Sunday afternoon and NJ. j. found hs match.
We are justly proud OF our S. s., t76 on
the list.
Doc. Moore and John Arnold will furnish
The goodies at the picnic ground.
MiH Minnie Lombar performs we'll on the
organ, she FURNISHES delightful music for the
church services.
MHLlB.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16

The old parties are now divided into two
fractions each. Democracy has long been
divided into Bourbons and Libersi', the first
never learning any thing nor forgetting any
thing and wholly given over TO the worship
of the gold dollar and spoils OF Office, while
the latter, composed of tho masses, while
they seek reform and would be progressive
are wooed by The name and hang around the
idle traditions Of dead and damned Democ
racy. The Republicans are divided into
stnlwarts and hslf-breeds but owing to the
short time the factions have been living
apart the lines are not yet sufficiently drawn
TO render the distinction quite clear. The
stalwarts like tho Boprbons are living 10 the
past; They sun themselves 10 the light Of
other dsys, and 10 this they arc not unlike
the Bourbon elemsnt OF the Democratic
party, but here the analogy ceases; for the
half breede are uni Ike tes-cthing else 10 roll
tics. They consist OF the tins" In politics
but lack the cohesive force 10 hold together.
There are no leaders among the hslf.breeds
and no honest representatives having the in-
teFests Of the p 'olis among the Stslwarts.
Thus taking al in ell IL would seem the
downfall Of both the old political orGaniEs-
tons Il near ct hand and that the ultimate
success of the National party AZ no distant
day Is assured beyond . douoI-SAtnrdAy
Evening" Call.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16

FOR sALE-l20 acre; 20 acres under
fence, 30 IN cultivation, q nice young apple
orchard OF sixty or seventy bearing trees Oh
the ~pr8sises together with cabin, smoke
house. stable, and a we'll OF never falling wa
ter; plenty OF good timber on the tracts sil.
uated half NILE noTth west OF Mt Pless.
ant, halt mile from school house; school
taught 10 months Ia the year; church house
about came distance; 'tis altogether q very
desirable situation. For terms apply to Ban.
DER oflcs or J.. 2. SphlIing, Pleasant Mt,
Miller Co. Mo,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16
MILLINERii NILLlNERYl
MILLISERYtM

Pleasant Mt. Pleasant NJ. Peasant Mt.
Tie undersigned respectfully Informs
tho people OF Mll1a, Cole, Munitesu AID
Morgan COUNTIES thai she has opened out one
OF the finest stocks Of Millinery Goods In
this section OF country. Haviug been thirty
years in the trade east aud west; hAving y
thorough knowledge OF rvery branch In
millinery. | am prepared to d. all kinda Of
making, aIubg and repairing to suit the
most iastidlvus. G We me & call.
Mrs. n. RERvEs.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16
4th OF JULY
PICNIC at Aurora
springs,

MiIL"RCC UNITY, Nd.

Gu last Saturday the eitiE ns and visitors
held q meeting at Aurora Springs, appointed
Hon. 3. 7. Harrison, Chairman. aud John
H,nney, Of Versailles G zsttr, Secretary.
Alter speeches nom distinguished peuons.
the meeting resolved 10 hsYe = grand Picnic
on the 4,h day ofJuly. Everybody lie inYii-
cd, fer and near, 10 come and pArtie;-
nate,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16
More Peach Crop Failures.

The southern journals, ssys tho San Fran
cisco Bul etin, speak OF m Any failures of the
each crop In sections usually regarded as
fAie. In the southwest, through Atkansss and
northern Texss, the crop msy be called q
nonentity. Missouri cannot furnish many
this year 10 the 81. Louis markets. Mich gan
orchards hAYe suffered. A promI1sDt Del
aware peach buyer states that the whole State
cannot ship away 40 car loads this year. Tn es
have not blOomed In many cases. Q teen
county, Nj lrSltnd, will have about . quartz r
oithe usual crop. Georgia and florida claim
good prospects. The Hud on riYi " peach Or
ohards have not suffered. Gso,gia peaches
will DO ia the market by June 20 h.
This brief statement should prove encour
ageing 10 peach pls nters In California. De-
yAs.Ated peach orchards seldom recover. Tue
tree Is sensitive. and, whan bad sy diseased,
had better be dug up Tier, too, the Iaud
on which q peach orchard, has grown /. less
suitable Tor Q new orchard. Fresh soil 10
usually better. A certain rotation 10 orchards
IL as desirable as rotation IN field crop
Whera stone fruits grew plant apples, peare,
ags aud similar fruits. California foothili
lands must raj . tha peaches TO al the cans 10
supply he worlds markets. Tue demand
Will keep we'll in AdvAnes Of the supply. Lot
the AchoolboyS plant peaches, and bud them,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16

stone masons,-76 under Henry 10 kmeyer
~ the Moreau,-and trhek-lsyers. The line
OF works Ia a vast camp. The streets OF the
city are filled daily with lab rets--laylng In
supplies, clothing Sc. Verify things are
blominR.--J. Z. IonrnAl.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16

-sTRAYED-ole bay mare eight or nine
years OLD, blind in left eye, scar 90 righi
shoulder, aboutl5} hands high. Any iotorpa-
don leading to the recovery OF said mare,
addressed to j. A. Roths, High Point, NO
will be literally rewarded.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16

81 EAMER TUSCUM BJA
J.. MoMasters, MISTER.
Makes regular tri-weekly trips from Jsherson
City to Tuscumbla. Arrives: Mondays, Wed
nesdsy and Fridays 8 p, m. Departs; Tues
days, Thursdays and SATURDAYS @ a. IN.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16

Published Eve,y Thursday.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION.

aal.or., rssu.Asr. and Proprietor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-05
FOR SALE.

d northwest corner Of seventh asd ssath 81.
eoasississ Of Ten rsoos hall, vardrsAss,. lafh
rooa, pantry and cellar Well - sisesss insiis
4 sd bar, trees 81 sAsubessy. Wsssr vse1B
- ve>nA psvsf' Ga
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-05

$40 q. ] J 7
- n - Outfit furnished free, With fan In
I'M s;ructions for conducting the nouo
profitable business that anyone enn
engage in. The business 10 % seo4
20 learn, and our Instructions are =
an simple and plain, that snyons sss
WI ~ make great profits from the vssy
start. No one can fall Who Is Wiling 10 vsga.
Women are as suces ssful as men. ESys ana Gis1D
can earn large sum-. Many have made q -
business over one hundred dollars In sngIe veok'
Nothing like IL ever known before. An Via g.
gage are surprisei at the ease and rsHtaity IN
which they are able TO make money. Yoa en- 60
gage 10 this business during your sprse tire -
t. We take all the risk- Those Who need 49,
money should write 10 us sf once. All hnhnl
free. Address TKrE q Co.. Augusta, uosn0.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-05
Given 10 bv Doctors.

is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey i:
up and at work, and cured by SO sim
pie a remedy"
81 assure you il is true that he liz
entirely cured, with nothing but Hop
Bitters; and only ten days ago the
doctors gave him up said he must die"
Well-a-day! That is remarkable
l will go this day and get some for my
poor George know hops are good
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-05
A Great Chicsao Enterprise.

The labratory for the manufacture
of Electric Bitters is one of Chicago's
greatest enterprises, giving employ
ment to large number of hands. The
extensive sale already attained for this
wonderful remedy is astonishing.
Wherever once introduced and be-
comes known, It is almost impossible
to supply the demand, because Of their
true me-it-curing where all others
fail-and at reasonable price (fifty
centsl.-EIch.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-05

Messrs. Spillman and Muir sold thir-
ty head of hogs last week. They are
now trying to replace them with stock
hogs. They now have their hos and
cattle rancho i'm good shape for making
money, and there are but few better
dealers than they.-Rorbury Items in
Mcpherson Republican.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-05
Light Castings Aaade 20 0sdss.
POWELL B DOUGLAS, wsuksean. d,

',z .-.:S...,s: =
Z Tz..Es -z"a 49, .Y.ES.
: c's=ar, Brrhr. ,I-dIa-". s,ii'isFii and
iJ'.a ..;- E..-issJ i.,.t,G'-u'- ..s .. p
sg.II..l s. '.g- i.t'i ~ FAA.ERs'. ..--. i..I
tat =. :r-.. ., 70 80 e.. !ssi -. - 81
J Ths :yst =. al. a: S'rs=st- E.s.ossS
!ytT t:,..
! Sc T'nT'ec. " - ccm-Gs.'lG5 70 Es-Er1's'
lcEGzg ioSt' t.s - = ESQ g, To-. s.ir'
lEhere i Is ~ :. :. "a lave cy.- r.. sss-
t:-ss. & .a.G' s,a, i:.ur1iSis, I.v ., Gney)
Ter -. = C--1 trr, o q: y.g u1oG = u. - liz:
tciln., :. - :. - s":.c O. Ut IL IL
b. 'o- "a. - . - ig.iiy C,Ii,i.c Gn-i In !
Svi-c---.-' , a., t'.y = ir:Uzea:!i,c. \
J. 90 az 81 . !; T-Ss':rs, go rfN Geo
Ia ---t.-5 orrry 81 ikaeSS, ~ yuu - ts-.fsi1
,co1-I - n J. Il Co.., iE.rLtls Ct.OI IoEic
L1iN ct-,.y Up vi IL gives .w I-s Ard
fSiZD- 10 TIE feb. Sa1 e-ed. rali 3 n crrtA.E(
fcure .Jr i,rc,.1-.--:1 rld Cho!ers iai.ni-as.
FIT Las SsTed Hundreds Of Lives; z. 1aJ1
Saps lours.
II yor arr fcc,ias r-,sersh.c Ger, 81, vntiI{
syci are down tx, hue clc III, os.,: i.,siay.
no matter ,sig.t our srss y.osls may
lbc IL wiil rive IgO.nr. Ieiief
Remember TA--ra's GrsGrn TcSic " noty
"a run drini; but tie lest and ItTsst snsiyY
ia ci-iso ever faasse, Compounded By a neW
spscc,ss. End cn.l-Siy different from Bit;eR4
,azc. prr-E-,a' i.iizs a,ri ell other Toisics Tryl
Jbc. i<Ittse- Io-Ir druggist can supply you- Z
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-05

S. ! : ] !; ] ] ] ]
mi Outfit sent free TO those Who ~ = -
eage In the most pleasant and p1u11nH10
business known. Everything ssV. -
tai not required We ON furnish g. =.
!. thing 90 day and upwards = -
Dede Without ssaying away ffu0 -
over night No ri,k whatever. -
new vosken vsntsd ct once. Nasy ere -
fortunes q Tie has1nn0. Ladies nSko =
"a. I'D ycaA9 bsys and nris nabs Go65[I=
~ - who = vtl1n9 - Uogk hlb -
- 'S sspisWsG H. 1900
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-05
FARMERS GOLD BANK

SALIVA, KANSAS
Transacts 4 general banking business. Re-
ceive accounts subject 10 check on demand. Inter-
est will be credited on all Daily Balances at the
rate Of per cent. per anuum, and monthly state
menis rendered l0per cent. credited on sums de-
posted for specified time.
MONEY TO LOAN
at :. :, and 10 per cent per annum, In any
amount, on any time desired. on Personal security,
Chaftles. Real Estate or Railroad Contracts, and
psyahle In any manner to suit applicants.
siisll can he had by anybody 30 he re-
tunnel In weekly payments or rnunihiy INSTALL
nents. II. ". BEl,hs.
CASHIER
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

STRAW HEEKIE>. - Tho last number of
Food aud Healm, has the following inter.
c.iing disquiaiiion upon tho subject Of
strawberries, which, IS Wc are Just in the
mid', of the strawberry season, is worth
reading:
Il is likely that this will be famous
year for Strawberries We shall soon
have berries from the southern portion Of
Mary land, where great care it taken with
the strawberry. Excellent berries will be
coming from Delaware and all parts Of
Maryland, a. veil o. Norfolk. The North
Carolina crop il at It, height, though this
is not the best. Some more sunshine has
hoon wanted TO ripen that luscious, re-
freshine fruit, our best beloved straw.
berry
where hangs on the tender t.ouFb
HTHHIaHE and low
where u hides under the green leaf
Luscious and sweet
Nhsts IT lines hs long garden he8
Essily rel
There Il Erovs undrt mAut care,
HE dAiUtieti fsfr.
Who has not good word 10 say for the
strawberry, that fruit which brings with it
the scent Of tpring, the desire Of summer,
the great big heariedncSs Of an ever renew
ing bountiful nsture7 And when We put
the poetry aside is the strawberry nj fault
In giving us the true element Of nutrition
Can the chemist find fault with it, What
does Frcsenius gay IL contains in chemical
analysis Water, sugar, u acid, II
heterogeneous matter, ]! pectuous matter,
! salts, !. We have only given the rough
Of it,
This is a delightful combination, Just
such a NC require for real refreshing
food, when the appetite demands some
thing else than the stale winter things.
Our straw berry, coming 10 US ~ luscious
and sweet, asks for appreciation. 1t wants
to be told that il does its best for our do
light and pleasure. There is by it, side
the fine white sugar bowl and the thick
cream jug, or the milk basin; and surely
an ambrosial meal can be made with this
and the light water biscuit.
But, hold Not for all is this rich dish
there is that little voice Of warning which
says +" Strawberries and cream That
Is too rich; 1t viii not agree" And go
the poor dyspeptic has 20 push aside the
cream and content himself with the pure
aroma of the fruit, which ought 10 be
enough, or add something that will make
it quite digestible.
Well, lemon is by his side; and, won
derful 20 tell the juice Of that lemon sc-
cords with the luscious strawberry and
makes 1t digestible; or glass Of good red
wine, fresh from the vintage, poured over
the strawberry and sugar, and give IL sn
additional aroma and make II more palata.
BILE still.
Let us be grateful 10 bounteous nature,
which collects and combines 80 carefully
her principles for our pIeasure
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

PHrLsnnFHta, lune ~. 1851.
There vas sharp upward movement In wheat. but
hcur moved sioply
fnra-IhsFe % E fair demand Cor Sour, and prices
ar well sustained sales # 80 barrels Minne1oss
satraa 81 tAssssx y fof Easi - fancy ciear and aa
Sste4S iuf straight; PehnsYvsuia family At O. 2hea
- Hesiern do st &5eaASa and patents at $3.50
81 "a Rye hogf IL qustsd at g. zad6sn.
NHhAf -fhers vas Ices activity IN wbeA; and prizes
we're 70 Sec Of. The closing sEuras were 81 zI%
tad sti2i,4 asked st No. red. June 81 gl \ led
A&l Askei fot No r~i. July slis5k lid, tiipi.
Asted ~ No red. August |U'o bushels, August,
sold A nlsss. M.on bushels, DO At sis; kOco
bushels, June. At 81 -.
NHBs--C1afsrusa@d Il ont Of sean.sn Timofhx I.
aputssi Al RlIk
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

DEATH or +. ". HALE.-From the
Philipsburg journal we take the following
notice OF the death Of Elias w Hale, who
was a native Of Bcllciou,c:
Mr. Elias W Hale, who has been suffer.
ing from chronic ailments Tor some time
past, died a; his residence, In this place, on
las; Sunday morning, in the 3eth year Of
his age Mr. Hale haf long been real
dent Of Philipsburc and well known
among its principal citizens, and lis death
will be universally regretted The funeral
took place on Tuesday afternoon, the SER
vices at the house having been conducted
by Rev. DR. Clerc, while the ceremonies at
the grave were under the direction Of the
John W. Geary Post, No 30, G.. A. r., Of
which he was Commander up to the time
Of his death, His remains were followed
10 the new cemetery, east of town, by q
large concourse Of people and consigned to
the earth with feelings of sorrow. Mr.
Hale leaves behind him a wife and four
children and large circle OF friends to
mourn his death, who have the sympathy
Of the community In their sad bcreave-
ment
+. W. Hale was born in Bellefonte, this
county, July !, 1872, and several years
after removed with bis parents to Phila-
delphia. In January, 1s6l, IN company
with his brother he came TO Philipsburg
and engaged In the mercantile business
At the breaking ont of the rebellion, he
entered the United States Navy as flag
clerk, then only 10 years Of age, and was
soon after promoted mate In 1862 he
WAS taken prisoner and conlned In the
Libby prison at Richmond, Va, remain.
ing there several months when he was
transferred 20 the prison at Tuscaloosa
Ala, and shortly after released, having
been exchanged for confederate officers Of
higher rank. Mr.. Hale, being in III
health, as a consequence Of his confne-
ment in prison, returned home, with an
honorable discharge, Immediately after his
release After a year or two, having re.
gained his health 10 a considerable extent,
he engaged in the insurance business. an
occupation he successfully continued up TO
last fall. In 1873 he established the John
w. Geary Post, No. 90, G.. A. r., in this
place, and was elected Commander, devot.
ing considerable time and attention to the
organization lie also established post
at Bellefonte, Clearfeld, Curwensville and
Reynoldsvillo, all Of which are in success
ful operation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

Tho eclipse OF the moon on last Sat.
urday evening, was the cause of keeping
large crowd Of people on our streets TO
IN unusually late hour. In front of the
Brockerhof House there was great inter-
est in the event shown by the large mum.
ber Of people who were congregatcd there
Judge ID. NJ. Wagner occupied . COM
manding position on the steps Of w. f.
Reynolds & Co.'s banking house and his
desire TO see the eclipse in its entirety was
50 intense that the explosion of cannon
cracker Immediately beneath him failed TO
distract his attention from The wonder
that was being worked upon the face Of
beautiful Luna. The Judge must be . vet.
eran,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

ACCIDENT ON THE b. y. V. RAILROAD.
On last Thursday afternoon the mail
train west on the Bald Eagle Valley rail-
road, due ut this place at 6;35 was thrown
from the track short distance east of
Eaglcville station. The word that an nc
cident had occurred TO the train soon reach
cd Bellcfonte by telegraph, and caused
considerable excitement The railroad off.
cials are always exceedingly rcticcnt when
accidents occur and but little that was def
mite or satisfactory in regard 10 the mis-
hap could bc ascertaincd. This increased
the anxiety of every one. 1t was known
that many persons belonging TO our town
and vicinity were on the train, and the
rumors of number killed and many Sc
riously injured were not calculated TO
allay the aroused feelings Of the commu-
nifty. Fortunately, however, the causul-
ties were in measure slight, and that all
escaped so we'll seems almost miraculous
1t Is said the trouble was caused by Il
broken fish joint which permitted the ends
Of two rails TO separate. The locomotive
passed them safely and did not leave the
rails. Unfortunately the balance of the
train did not do so. The tender, baggage
car and two passengee coaches were thrown
from the track and badly wrecked. 4
large number of passengers were in the
cars, and the scene for the timc-b being,
was one Of intense excitement. DR.. G. F.
Harris, the company physician, was i'm.
media,ely telcgraphcd for, and he was
prompt in going to the help Of those who
might need his care The injured, to the
number Of fifteen or twenty, were at once
removed TO the hotel at the station, whore
every thing was done for their relief and
comfort that was possible under the cir.
cumstances. II was indeed fortunate that
most Of the injuries proved 70 be slight
From DR.. Harris We have the following
list Of those most seriously hurt
Miss Jennie Reynolds, Of BcIlefontc, sc-
Ncrcly cut sn the forehead.
VIM. g. Moore, Of Womclsdorf Bcrks
county, rib broken.
Abraham Feldman, Of HoutziAlc severe
brui.c over left temple.
Mrs. l.. Barthulumc, Of Mill Hall, bruis-
ed on forehead
Prof Jordan, Of State College, bruised
on face
Gustavc Lyon, Of BcIlcfon,c bruised on
head and breast
Mrs. VIM Potter, colorci, Of BclIoionte,
head bruised
Two iufants-Mrs. Bartholomew and
Mrs. Hccman's-slightly bruised.
Of course all the passengers were badly
shaken up and many received slight con.
iusions, bu. the above named are the only
ones, IS DR. Harris informs US, who had
visible iRjurjcs.
This accident should be a warning to
the railroad company Many complaints
are heard against the prcsen. condition Of
the track Of this road, and further failure
neglect to keep it in proper repair so a to
insure reasonable safety in tho running
OF passenger trains will justly be regarded
a. culpablo negligence.