davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
raxaa, wonderful Prosperity.

The annual report of the Treasurer OF
Texas makes the following extraordl'
nary showing: Cash in Treasury, w.
20 w 1s9; bonds, s., ,427, $40. The perma-
nent Free School Fund Of the Stste
consists of $492, ,73O cash In additlo@ Udn NN6
to the above, the schools own ~ S,0Oo.oOgG GNN
acres of lands, valued at &5, ,OOO, ,OOo' and
raised by the next Legislature to SS and
S5 an acre, making Its value about Silo,;
0OO, 600, swelling the permanent schoo
Fund. which can never he dishHrsed, ,tc
tho magnifcent sum of$l14, ,177SS2'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
hrltanon TO RoweII and HazaOI

The distinguished pedestrian, Mr..
.,an Hughes, otherwise known as the
i,9er announces that he is anxious
.nr- Mr.. Charles ROwell and Mr..
5NFge Haz el. Both of these gentle
s-H are in England. Mr.. Hughes Of
% 10 give to each OF them $3.50 for
NHF eXpenses if they will come to this
%l''r5 and sign articles of agreement.
" Hughes desires to race Mr. laZasl
MI hours on tho 22l of February, Z,
'll hT. toweil tor the same length OF
INsOn March Il, tho stakes in both
estls to be T., OJO. In case Mr.. Hazael
Sl Mr. EowSIl should decline to visit
s'| York tor the purpose indicated
VI, Hughes will 90 to England and
we tlem there if they will put up $500
& NA expenses. Mr.. Hughes says he
lA@o aL&loUs TO fight Mr.. Jem Mace
rao has been consigned to Mr.. Richard
AFo&, when that gentleman shall ar
"'in this city from New Zealand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
ua~,e OF une TnerumON~ oIeT


War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Ohlcer, Washington Doo"n'D'r
26.-1 4. M.
THE WEATHER nEPoET FoE TO-DAY
For the Middle Atlantic States
oouera,Iy fair weather, light variable
sT"C sS,inJs slight fall in barometer, sta
tiouary or slight riss in Temperature
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26

The little daughter Of the editor OF
+ha a M Tif5n, O., Daily Star was imme'
diotaIy tGo 'y and permanently relieved OF a
severe cough by three doses o! q ~ an'
Bull's Cough Syrup. A twenSy NY NY
cent bottle Of this valuable reme"S WI"
cure the worst cough.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26

A saltwater, Mimi, despatch says:
Az indicative Of the great slaughter OF
deer going on in the upper countIy,lt dS ~
stated by gentleman hunter tnat 4OO
saddles of venison were shipped tIom
Hiuckley last Saturday. Two hunterS
killed nine deer in one day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
,n,v mounted EnEi0'

william S. Wood, 4x."9dI, i.5 9dsIjyered a
Es. East Ts'n 'SSS "s Ss SsS :stS
e., E Ss n.y. o'ts: +: T.: y $ "a; ts
ss,sT sS:.y ;:S ysS HoS p 81 tho wings
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
SPECIAL MEN rAON.
Rhaln

Powell Bros. have on their stalls In
tba Third street market, black bass
black fish, halibut, cod fish, haduSck' S'i
mackerel, white fish, spots, druln n9n;
cattish, rock, salmon, smelts, trout anu
a nice lot of terrapin and Delaware co'e
oysters. - ,ror,
aCARD.--To all who are suffering from
.hn orrors of ipdiscretIons Of youth, nervous
Ioaxness. early decay, loss OF manhoo4; 81; ~
viii send a recipe that Will cure you, hE t,s
InEUHARGE. This great remedy "Ss Hro oa
covered by missionary in ooutn ~ h"ItTy TET
EI9tiI E1IHSEPE T. INMAN. Station u, New 19rG
CitY.
Failure OF tine Corn Crop.
nI have been troubled for severa
wears with very painful csrns' anu 1tie, "
numerous remedies, and failed 10 70 +"
ne;ve anv benefit until l USED 81 81
Tacob's Oil" writes Mr.. A. Liiter' 2ot
New YORK avenue, Jersey City, No.
Fall OlOthInG.
Persons in want of a good sun Q
o,othes would do well to call on Geore
n. Ash, the Merchant Tailor 'oo WAX
ket street.
Ovsterg aDd Fish, ,FIsn aud Oyste'
oysters the best in the CITY, Tres
orI saIt Fish of all kinds at l. e
McClure's fish stalls in 9th St. maFke
Douu Dle ia the Mousse
"Eough on Rats" Clears s, out dat rat
mica r0aches, bed-bugs, flies. ant
moles, chipmunks' Gophers. lo''
> Juniper Tar, Tar Cordial jayne Jayne
, ETpectorant, Ayers Cherry Peetor r
, and aM many other popular expeGS2%ran S.% IN
. tiu for sale a by j. r, Hartman, cor 9th al
To- Poplar. ,Co,
3 Mocking Bird Food, made by CaI i
q dam m I Rird Food Co. for sale by Tayl
+ r. Fullerton, 800 King 5t'
3 Use Hector -four from W. D. MORO
AZ French street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26

g,,.s'@sNS g,,'@sNS At Fourth and Jefferson
cart hn, are complaining that the ash
c0nv' "u' seldom visits that section in
tar ~ dt1nceo OF whico the alley in the
with y, o.L VIC dwellings are fast filling nr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26

Said that illustriOus emperor to his
boatman, in the storm. And we can
sav TO the thousands who are compelled
tn admit sorrowfully that thev have
some form of kidney disease. Do not
fear: there is Caesar among kidney
medicines. 1t is Hunts Remedy, and
and il will cure you. Before its com
manding power, kidney and liver al
ments flee as conquered enemies LIS
cnres are marvellous; its sway unques
toned. 1t reaches ca'es that are given
M and hopeless. To all who are afflicted
| in stomach, bladder, kidneys or liver
wa come with the encouraging cry,
"Do not fear I" there is sure relief II
Hunts Remedy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26

Al WIoAs Goods. Dress EaOOds,
""'hWriRht's, 3l2 Market Street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
underwear, UndsFW

Ladies, gents and childron's' q
rni~ wrivht'r. 812 Market Street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26

William D. Pickles is now eonVeAlently
exod In hi, new headqua .tcrs ~ the south
,Tast cnrnar OF Fifth anu King streets. where
Se %eIS has STran raom to spread himself and where he
has more room Tor the eccommodation OF s mig
ttuS tast Increasing patronage. He Is well fixed
md prepared to furnish in tho shortest no no
lice tutt the kind of -four needed and ne mas
fnTtSnately the penetrating sagSctty TO
i,no,S w., without being told what is needle ..
He Eas now one of the roomtest and best
supplied -four stores in tho oily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26

The fair for the benefit Of the 9act1e "a t1a
Heart Church now in Pr"SlonIi PS;amIed last
Instituts Hall, wss well att4nI9u 4 tba sSv, aSv
night, as was also the fairs III '"'
''f! Eggnog, Tom and I JerFy' fSy1n% OfGF ready ad
other taVOs'T" 'Ss i"ucb table iu the differ
ent sa:oo%' "% Sl Gf' day.. notwithstanding ii n;
Rry cro"n az ~ number of young lnen
the fnCS niCnS,oRtcaIsd, cRrs but few tights No %Tr,
INDUCED in and tho DAY ""'
paritively quiet one
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-10-26

Connections are made at ST. Ighaee with thg
popular steamer City OF Cleveland for Detroit
and intermediate points a.l
The Michigan Central Railroad for Detroit and
all points in Michigan and the East, south and
Southeast
With the New England transportation Co sirs
for Milwaukee, Ceicago. .Cofng wood. and all
points In Canada.
At Marquette with the Marquette. Houghton
Ontenagon Railroad for the Iron and Copper Du'
tricts and with steamers for Duluth and ths
Northwest ,tI
Through tickets on sale at Marquette and St'
lgnace, and all points In Northern Peninsula,
Pulllnan Slcepcrs on night express traits
Day raiss daily except Sundays.
rr Information as TO passenger and frcighs
TO apply 10 the Office Of General Freight aud
,, a'en niger Agent
.rMasDa McgEOWN. Gen1 Supt.. Marquette. Mich
ihoS MlLLIGAN, Genl Frt & Pass'r Agt.,
spr27sa o Marquette m''h'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-10-26
WHO Is MARIA2

Who is Maria?" was the question
that startled Mr.. Brown (who talks in
his Sleep as he walked the other morn
ing and found Mrs. Brown sitting up
in bed with an interrogation point in
one eye and an exclamation point in
the other
Maria1 Maria who?"
That's just what | want TO know
you repeated the name over and over
again last night"
d" Let me see--oh, yes, that's Park
er's dog, splendid animal. I've been
trying to buy her"
" You ought TO own her, certainly
you are so excessively fond of her. -
You asked Parker's dog to put her arms
around your neck and kiss you. You
even went so far as to tell Parker's dol
that you loved her with all your heart,
and that when you came to die il you
could only lay your head on Parker's
dogs bosom you could breathe YOU
life out sweetly there. Then you asked
Parker's dog TO have another dish o
ice cream, and if the watch you haC
given her kept good time. During tn,
night you kissed Parker's dog n dozeI
times, called her ull the pet name
known, and proved TO ne conclusivel.
that you ought TO live with Parker
HoO and not with mo
Mrs. Brown has gone to her mother
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-10-26
ELECTION NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Crawford County.
CRAWLING, Sept. ~, 1882.

CRAWLING, Sept. ~, 1882.
To the Electors Qf the COunly Qt CrdIC-
teW.
You are hereby notified that at the
general election TO be held in this State
on the first Tuesday of November next
the following officers are to be elect
ed, viz:
A Governor, n Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State, State Treasurer,
Auditor General Commissioners of the
State Land Office, Attorney General,
Superintendent of Public instruction,
and II Member of the State Board of
Education; also, n Representative in
Congress for the Tenth Congressional
District of this State, TO which your
county belongs; also, u Senator for
the Twenty Ninth Senatorial District,
consisting of the counties of Cheboy-
gan. Presque Isle, Montmorency, Al
pena, Otsego, Crawford. Oscoda, AL
coma, Iosco, Gladwin, Roscommon and
Ogemaw. Also II Representative in
the State Legislature for the Repre-
sentative District, consisting of the
counties of Otsego, Iosco, Crawford,
Oscoda, Altoona and Ogemaw.
You are hereby notified that at said
election the following amendments &c
the constitution are to be submitted
to the people for their adoption or re
lection:
An amendment TO Section !, of Ar
tcle 8, relative TO the salaries of the
Judges of the Circuit Court, provided
for by joint resolution No. 2S, Law
of 1881.
Also an amendment to Section 10
of Article TO- relative to the adjust
ment of claims against counties, pro
vidcd for by Joint resolution No. 81
Laws of 1881.
There will also be submitted to TIN
people for their adoption or rejection
the question of general revision o
the Constitution of the State of Mich
gan, pursuant TO joint resolution No
10, Laws of 1891.
You are also hereby notified that n
said election the following county OF
iicers are to be elected, viz:
A sheriff, County Clerk. Count.
Treasurer. Register of Deeds, Prose
cutting Attorney, Circuit Court Cou
missioner, County Surveyor, and tw
: Coroners.
DAVID Lo.DoE.
Sheriff OF Crawford Couaty.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-10-26
Register! REGISTER! REGISTER


Vote the Republican ticket strnight
from Sheriff to Coroner. Let no per-
sonal feeling either of friendship or
hatred prevent your doing your full
duty toward the party
Remember you must register on or
before Nov. If you vote this year
Leave your full name with the town
ship clerk, IN PERSON, YOU CANNOT
sKND IT. and have it registered.
Instead of waiting until the Board
of Registration meets you may call in
person upon your township clerk and
leave your name with him, and thus
secure your registration.
The 4th Of November is the day for
general registration, and on or before
that time every man who expects to
vote must personally see his township
clerk and have his name registered.
The AVALANCHE Office has received
fine lot of new job type, and is now
prepared to compete with any Office in
the State for letter heads, bill heads,
note heads. envelopes, cards, etc, etc.
Call and see us before ordering else
wher..
Farmers will vote for Hatch, know.
ing that he will vote with his party
which is pledged to a protective tariff,
whereby their prosperity is doubly as
sured.
Homesteaders will vote the Repub
lican ticket, in honor of the party
which passed the homestead law, b!
an almost strictly party vote.
Soldiers will vote the Republican
ticket, knowing ms they do, that tina
party is the only one which is entirel.
the soldiers friend, as last proven b.
party action in the increase of the mum
her of clerks in the pension depart
ment. that pensions may he adjusted
during the life of the disabled soldier
All classes Of manufacturers and la
boring ,uen will see that the party VIII
pledges them protective tariff is KEEP
in power, for therein lies the secret q
their prosperity.
|
ll,ad~uprtor, for school books al
si.t!cA,I, =; lb' I. ~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-10-26

Republican Ticket.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congress-Tenth District,
HERSCHEL II. HATCH,
of Bay.
STATE.
For Governor.
DAVID ii. JEROME,
Of Saginaw.
For Lieutenant-G Governor,
MOREAU S. CROSBY,
OF Kent.
For Secretary of State,
HARRY A. CONANT,
Of Monroe.
For State Treasurer,
EDWARD II. BUTLER,
OF Wayne.
For Auditor General.
WILLIAM G. STEVENS,
OF Iosco.
For Commissioner of State Land Office,
MINER =. NEWELL,
OF Genessee.
For Attorney General,
JACOB j. VAN RIPPER,
OF Bcrrien.
For Supt. of Public Instruction,
VARNUM b. COCHRAN,
OF Marquette.
For Member State Board Education
BELA w. JENKS,
OF st. Clair.
For Senator in State Legislature-29tl
District,
FREEMAN O. GULIIFER.
For Representative in the State Legis
lature-losco District
OSCAR PALMER,
OF Grayling.
COUNTY.
For Sheriff.
NATHAN II. EVANS,
OF South Branch.
| For Treasurer.
LEWIS JENSON,
OF Grayling.
For County Clerk.
ORNII.L J. BELL,
OF Grove.
For Register of Deeds.
WILLIAM PUTNAM,
OF Frederic.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
ARTHUR II. SWARTHOUT,
OF Grayling.
For Surveyor.
NEWELL +. BRITT,
OF Grayling.
For Circuit Court Commissioner,
MAIN J. CONNINE,
OF Grayling.
For Coroners.
WILSON HAYNES,
OF Beaver Creek.
WILLIAM II. SHERMAN,
OF Maple Forest.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-10-26
Detroit, Mackinac ana Marquette
Rail Road.
Pioneer East and West Line

Through the Upper Peninsula NJ
lfiehi6an.
$40 Niles Shorter and ~ hoirs quicker
than any other line bet,eeen betroff,
Southern Michigan, and all
Points East aud Southeast
tya and the Iron and Cop
per Districts.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-10-26

So far as now known the average
yield of wheat i'm this State was Is. 45
bushels per acre. The average for the
four years from 1878 TO 1881 was l6. ~
bushels per acre. The total PRODUCTS is
believed TO have been 81 ,6S9, 40 bus!i-
eie
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-10-26

All trains on Saginaw Division daily
EXCERPT sundsys- CONNECTING trains rains
l.ave Chicago 2 a M daily except sun
dsy. ands p III daily except Saturdays
Wagner Sleeping Cars on night trains
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-10-26
MASONIC NOTICE.

Regular commu nlcation of Crawling
Lodge No. $50 nj Masonic Hall in
crawling on Thursday evenings on or
before the fuiiuoon Rt s o'clock sharp,
until Sept. 2oth; after Sept 2Oth to
Mar.li goth, 1880 O'clock.
&. NJ +. DAVIS, w. M.
ADELBERT TAYLOR, Sec.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Bloody Grim es.

Richard Wilson, 81 years Of age,
fatally shot his wife and then killed
himself, in Chicago, yesterday morning.
Jealousy was the cause. They leave
seven children.
j. DiestOde shot and killed his wife
in Green Bay, Wisconsin, on Sunday
night and fled. He returned home ear
ly yesterday morning and shot himself
in the face, iptlicting n wound which is
expected to prove mortal.
Robert McCaffrey, farmer, was shot
dead by an unknown assassin while
driving home, near GOulhOurne, On
tario, on Sunday night. A, neighbor,
named Spearman, is suspected of the
crime, there having been scandal in
connection with his sister and Mccall
rey.
A man giving the name Of James
McGinnis has made a confession in
Brockville, Ontario, that, five years
ago, while waiter in the GrOsvenor
Hotel, London, England, he, in CCm-
parry with two others, whom he did not
know, murdered three men alBe un-
known. He came to Canada few days
ago, but the crime so preyed on his
mind that he decided to give himself
up. An inquiry will be made as to the
truth of his statement.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
The Democrats GrumbIIng.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Though
there is no complaint heard that the
National Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee is not active
enough, there is general grumbling that
the National Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee is not doing as
much as it should. Beyond sending
out few speeches it is said the latter
committee has done but little 30 far.
Senator Gorman, who is member Of
the committee, came here yesterday to
see the real cause of complaint and to
infuse some life into the work. The
committee, it is said, have contented
themselves with sending out Hewitt's
speeches on the tariff and reforms in
the Navy Department, and one or two
of a similar character. Gen. Rose.
Grams, of California, the chairman of
the committee, will leave here in atIay
or two for his home in California, but
expects to return EefOre the campaign
is over. The Generals reelection to
Congress seems to be certain. He was
renominated unanimously, all opposi.
ton disappearing the day the conven'
tion was held.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
A Lucky Find.

Among the hills Of south Euclid,
Ohio, is a farmer named Joseph Waltz,
whose occupation has been for many
years to tickle the soil with hoe in the
uncertain hope that it would laugh
with sufficient harvest to keep him
from starving. Last Monday while he
was engaged in eycavating for the
foundation of a barn he unearthed q
rust. eaten iron kettle, of which he as
certained the contents in short order.
And he laughed more merrily than ever
did his soil beneath the titillating hoe,
when out rolled heap of copper, silver
and gold coins amounting to about $500.
They were principally of American
mintage but there were few Canadian
pieces, and not one was of later date
than 1859. The delighted farmer ace
cepts the treasure without caring to
search the ways of an insCrutable
Providence, but his neighbIs are more
curious. The farm formerly belonged
to man named Wilson, who removed to
the West sOm5 twenty years ago.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
The Indian q,

The Indian Office yesterday received
a despatch from Agent McGilli1uddy,
recommending that the Northern
Cheyennes still remaining in the Indian
Territory be permitted to join Little
Chief, at the Pine Ridge Agency, in
Dakota. This recommendation does
not meet the approval of Commission
or Price. The Commissioners also re.
ceived telegram from Agent Miles, in
the I0dian Territory, saying that the
Northern Uheyenues chad reconsidered
their rash determination to go to the
Pine Ridge Agency, with or without
permission of the Government. They
renewed their request, however, to be
permitted to join Little Chief, in Dako-
IA
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
ElODInE with a Negro.

Miss Fanny Reeves, a white girl,
about 20 years of age, the daughter of
Alexander Reeves, a well-to-do farmer
living near Comac, L. l., eloped on
Thursday night with Charles jackson,
28 wears old and full-blooded negro.
He had been in Mr.. Reeves employ
nearly ten years. Miss Reeves had
been away to boarding school, having
returned home a month ago on her
vacation. The parents of the runaway
girl had noticed of late that an attach
ment existed between their daughter
and jackson. A note was found IN
Miss Reeves room stating that she had
gone away with jackson. 1t is thought
the couple started for New York A
ladder was found under Miss Reeves
bedroom window.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
EerfOua Accident

Some time yesterday, Harriet L.
Reed, aged 13 years, and who resides
at No. $40 ButtonwoOd street, got out
upon the roof of the shed kitchen which
is about six feet from the ground, and
when near the edge, lost her balance
and fell head fOre.mos to the ground
below, striking her head on the ground.
At the time of the accident there was
no one home, excepting two smaller
sisters, aged respectively s and 2 years,
the injured girls mother being absent
at New Castle. Some Of the neighbors
we're called in and physician hastily
summoned who administered the prop
or remedies. When the girl was
picked up she was unconscious and
her injuries are considered very severe.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
A Few More Left.

And a happy circumstance it is, too,
that notwithstanding the rapidly in
creasing demand for Hunts Remedy,
there are few more bottles left. This
is, indeed. joyful news for the afflicted.
People are beginning to find out that
they have kidneys, and that weakness
of the back and loins, and many sup
posed rheumatic pains come from those
delicate organs, and may be pl ecursors
of serious troubles like Bright's Disease
a1d of death. People are also finding
out that the sure specific for all all
meuts of the liver, bladder and kidneys
is Hunts Remedy, and hence the great
ard increasing demand. And still we
are abls to say of the bottles OF this
great remedy, there are "a few more
left"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Letter From Pennsylvania.

FOR t1o hBPUBLIOAN.
MAucH CHUNK, Pa, Aug. 28.-Nov
line from this romantic place nigh
be interesting to your numerous read
ers. This is truly grand place-noI
only romantic but historic. Here Il
was that the famous gang known al
the "Molly McGuires" were broken up
Seven of them were hung here, six II
one day. The scaffold can still be seer
on which they were hung. The house
where we are now stopping was, al
that time, well armed, having over 4C
muskets in readiness in case an at
tempt was made from the outside to
break Jail. Perhaps this place is the
grardest for natural scenery in this
country. The mountains are not SO
high, yet commanding a splendid view
for over 80 miles around. A few days
ago we climbed up what is known as
the Donkey path to the mountain top
and here we could look down nearly
1000 feet on the city which we left a
short time before. Looking around we
could not help thinking of the Ian
guage of the Poet; "Distance lendslen-
chantment to the View, and robes the
mountain tops in azure hue"
In coming down we took the road, and
had keen appetite for breakfast. In
the afternoon we strolled up to Glen
Oneko and vie we'd the seventy feet
water fal. The winding path was
dotted here and there with rustic seats
where the weary travellers sit down and
rest. We climbed up to Packers
Point where we could see the Schooley
mountains in New Jersey. Taking the
cars we soon saw the burning mountain
which has been burning for Is or 20
years. Also the ice cave, where there
is ice the year around. This is place
that does not lose its attractions, but
is visited almost every day by an ex-
cursion from the Quaksr city or some
other place. Many spend the warm
months here getting the cool mountain
air which Is very healthy. D
There has not been mosquito to pre-
sent his bill since | have been here
which Is considerable comfort, when
we consider that this is August. If
any are in doubt about this being a
healthy place let them remember that
out of 5000 inhabitants only one death
occurred for near three months, and
that was child of months. A poor
place for Doctors. There are three first
class hotels here "The Mansion House,
"The American HOTEL" and the
"BroadwaS House," The latter Is do.
ing a fine business, being crowded
with city and other boarders at moder-
ate rates. Good cooks, kind walters
and splendid accomm odations. This
house has beeu doing a good business
for 20 years, the proprietor, Mr.. Keiser,
having had it during that period. The
great coal carrying traffic passing
through here by the Lehi Valley R. R
and Central r.. r. of New Jersey is i'm.
mense. One train after another with
their 100 cars of coal creeping one after
the other, like snakeSin the grass, wind.
ing around the mountains is worth
seeing. There are six churches here
The Episcopal Church rating as tbs
third finest In this country. CRIss