davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06

Tin Picnic Mugs, 5 cents.
Pint Tin Cups, cents.
Japanned Pliers, 5 cents.
Japanned Can Openers, 5 cents.
Japauned Pincers, 5 cents.
Japanned Wire Nippers, cents.
Enameled Handle Screw Drivers, 24-
inch blade, 5 cents.
Biscuit and Cake Cutters, plain, 5
cents each.
Animal Shapes Cake Cutters, 5 cents.
Fancy Designs in Cake Cutters, cts
Doughnut Cutters, cents.
Large Basting Spoons, 5 cents.
Magic Pie Crimper and Trimmer Com
bined, 5 cents.
Wire lea and Coffee Strainers, 5 cts.
Iron Fire Shovels, 5 cents.
Wire Spoon wood handle) Egg Beat
ers, 5 cents.
Wire Potato Washers, 5 cents.
Pudding Pans IL quarts), 5 cents.
Cast Iron Hammer, cents.
Combination Glass Cutter, Can Open
er, etc, cents.
Fancy Painted Tin Match Safes, 5 and
10 cents each.
Flesh Forks (13 inches, prongs, &c.
Marge Basting Spoons, wooden handle,
Z cents.
Polished Tack Hammers, with claw, 7c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06

THE bridge over the Straits of Messina,
to give railroad connection between Italy
and Sicily, appears to be taking practical
shape. The place selected for this great
undertaking is where the channel is some
q miles wide and 361 feet deep. Two
piers will support the viaduct or steel rails
at the hight of 32S feet above the water.
If this work and what may be called its
companion-work across the English
channel are ever completed, they will con-
stitute the two most wonderful works OF
engineering ever attempted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.

1915, menio, 1 ~ SEUBoURG f l LAGss sSoRo Fro
prietors, Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds
Of Meals. Would call special attention to olr
Kiln-dried Cornmeal, Oatmeal, etc. Also, deal
ers in Hops, Cvrks Produce, Grain, Feed and
general assortment of Brewers Supplies.
Es-Exchange sold on all principal cities in
Europe. In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
AND FRUIT LAND

A TRACT OF 1,I2O ACRES OF THE VERY
"A best Farming and Fruit Lands will be sold
in tracts of 90, 10. 60, 80, 1u0 and 100 acres
at reasonable prices, and on terms of One Fifth
to be paid at the end of five years with seven per
cent. per annum interest payable in advance.
The five years time given for the payment of 50
per cent. of the purchase money is ample time in
which to bring an orchard into bearing, or in
which to allow the land 10 earn the purchase
money. Apply TO or address
NYM. H. MILLS Land gent,
Central Pacific RailFoad, corner Fourth and
Townsend streets, san Francisco. mr2 -l0tMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
A TRAIN WRECKED.
RumOred Fatal Accident on Tennessee
Railroad.

CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.), March 5th.-A
passenger train on the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, due here at 10 o'clock last night.
was wrecked at Oakdale, SO miles north of
this city. -Four persons are said to have
been killed and many wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06

Winter resembles a commercial traveller
in one respect. 1t doesn't like to lose its
erip.-Nebrpstq State Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
OrAhSts TOT ChIcagO.
LCon1niaLt 1855. bu The C1rLi f,r-,,ir As,o..i.,,.

New YORK, March 5th-The fact is an
nounced to the trade, through the CONNER
cidt Bulletin, that Strong & Co., of Los
Angeles, will begin the shipment of oranges
to the East at once, sending forward the
first train Tomorrow The market reports
to-day show that last month Florida sent
30, 400 boxes of oranges to this city, the
total for the season to date being 198, 100
boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
CHANGED DAILY FOR C. H. GILMAN-MARcH 6, 1888.
= . . A z ]!

Infants French Kid Shoe and Ankle Ties,
bronze color. for IS cents. These Shoes
were from the Alderman Bankrupt Stock,
and sold regularly for 81 IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
SpreeIkels is Welcome.

0Iy' y''' I'7' Oy 0'e 1I7 07a 1SsOclals Tessl
PHILADELPHIA, March 9TH. - Claus
Spreckels and his sugar refinery scheme
are welcomed here. The Public Eedqel-
says editorially; Claus Spreckels, it is
said is on a visit to the Atlantic coast for
the purpose of organizing an opposition to
the Sugar Trust. If that is so, more power
to Claus, and still more if it is his further
purpose to Introduce the beet-sugar culture
into the United States with appliances and
on a scale that must command success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
ON FIRST FLOOR BASEMENT)
We have established a permanent
Department for the sale of
TIN AND HARDWARE.

The following partial list will give you some
thing of an idea of the varied assortment
kept in this department. BY a comparison,
you will see that our prices are from 20 to
SO per cent. less than you have been pay
ing for the same. The public should ap-
preciate our efforts to keep the prices
down and give us their patronage A fur
ther list in To-morroWs issue:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06


VS. issue:
Advance Egg Beaters, 9 cents.
Duplex Egg Beaters, % cents.
Wire Skimmers, cents.
Wire Broilers or Toasters (6x8 in. 7c.
Wire Broilers or Toasters (9x9 in 12c.
Funnels-Quarter pint, 4 cents.
Half pint. 5 cents.
One pint, 6 cents.
Pint Measures, cents.
Quart Measures. 8 cents.
Molasses Cups Half pint, 10 cents.
One pint, II cents.
Metallic Oil Cans, spring bottoms g
sizes, 0, l. q, 6, 8 and 10 cents.
Large Vegetable Graters with wooden
handles, 8 cents.
Large, all-tin Vegetable Graters, c.
The Rajah Nutmeg Crater, IL cents.
Iron Foot Scrapers, 10 cents.
Screw Drivers (4-inch blade), IL cents.
Screw Drivers (6-inch blade), 16 cents.
Novelty Tin Knife Boxes. Is cents.
Silver White Finished Call Bells, Csc.
Crescent Lemon Squeezers, XC plate,
Is cents.
Cast Steel Shingling Hatchets, As cts.
Iron Vises, 25 cents.
Spring Balance, to weigh 48 lbs, 24c.
Polished Nail Hammers, Is cents.
~
As cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
HOME AFFAIRS.
NO STARTLING INCIDENTS IN THE
RAILROAD STRIKE.
California Oranges in Chicaso-RaiI-
road Accident in the South
Etc, Etc.
THE RaILRoap srR1Kr

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoRD.uN,osi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
Railroad Gossip.

ICoPyrght- 1883. By he California A,sociated Iressl
New YORK, March 5th.-Interestin rail-
road gossip, more or less authentic, is that
the projected Rio Grande and Utah Rail-
road line will oe the property of the Atchi-
son system. The Atchison is rapidly de-
veloping Colorado business. and it is
thought probable here that Pueblo will be
the headquarters in Colorado.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
NOMINATIONS.

Frank Daroux nominated w. H. Govan
for Chairman ofthe City Central Committee,
and he was elected by acclamation.
The Convention then took a recess for
five minutes. during which time the follow
ing Committeeman were selected First
Ward-A. J. Rhoads. James Dunnigan ::
Second Ward-A. w. Wilson and +. A.
Daroux; Third Ward-D. Gillis. John Bar
rett; Fourth Ward-E. c. Roeder. A. III.
Starr
Frank Daroux moved each delegate be
assessed so cents.
Judge w. II. Beatty said he arose to a
question of privilege, and spoke not only
tor himself, but Frank Miller. By the
adoption of the majority report they were
entitled to seats in the Convention, but
they withdrew on the grounds that they
had no legal right
Immediately following this action, nearly
ali of the Third Ward delegation. also
| made their indignant protest to the Fourth
Ward infsmy. and the infamy of the Con-
vention in condoning and indorsing it.
by arising and leaving the Convention.
THIRD TRUSTEE
e. J. Hussey nominated George Murray
for Third Trustee. There was no opposi-
| ton, and he was nominated by acclama-
ton.
Mr.. Murray was called for and came
upon the platform. Said he was
sorry TO see such dissension in the
| ranks and did not like 10 see SO many va
cant seats. He said he could not help but
smile to see the people kick al what they
gave us two years ago at the primaries. They
should have come I'D and took their medi-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06
Coal Mines Closed Down.

LEAvENwoRTH (Ks.) March 5th.-All the
coal mines have shut down and work of
every kind is suspended. All the tools
will be brought up, the mules taken out,
and the stable hands, with engineers, etc.,
discharged. The officers of the company
say they cannot pay five cents per bushei.
They are fearful that violence will be done
to the property.
California Wines and Brandy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-06

IUAuly ]
Warren r. Drew and Frank T. Johnson being
duly sworn, each for himself. says that he is a
resident OF the Fourth Ward OF the city of Sac
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11
MILL NOTES.

jasper, Tenn, will soon have a rolling
uIll.
Tae rail mill department OF the Little
rolling mill, East ST. Louis, ILL.,, has Re
sumtd operations.
The Portage Iron Co. will make exten-
,iyp improvements to its rolling mills at
~DgucauSvilIe, Pa.
The Cambria barb wire works, at Johns
town. Pa are running fourteen hours a
day, including Saturday.
The Trgdegar Company, Of Richmond,
Va are building q GO-;on Smith furnace
IN connection with their ! inch train.
The Sharon, Pa, Iron Co. are adding to
their capacity q new 22-!ach sheet mil.
The new mill vii be ready for operation
m about three weeks.
The Freeman Wire Co East st. Louis,
Ill. are o~verhaullug and rcmodeling some
machinery which they have on hand, with
a view of increasing their capacity to 90,
600 pounds ofwire per day.
Tie Globe Rolling Mill Company, OF
C,ucinn ii, are engaged IN corstructlnE a
sixtv-ton Smith furnace, TO be u'edior
heating iron on their two trains OF rolls.
Il is a double reversible furnace.
Indianapolis Rolling Mill Company OF
indianapolis, Ind, have been awarded q
contract to furnish LOCO tons Of steel rails,
go mounds 10 the yard, TO the Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus Railroad.
The rail department. of the Cleveland
Rolling Mil Company resumed work last
Monday. They have orders enough on
hand TO give the men STEADY work all sum
m,r. This department has been shut
down since December lst.
The Linden Steel Company, Of Pitts.
hing. has begun the rolling Of a thin steel
plate, which is The invention Of Superln'
tsrGens Lewis. lis designed for use as
pryfrg, stair. cases. etc, and has diagonal
cuts or the upper side so as TO present a
rrUg1 surface.
Kck Bros, Reading, Pa, are not manu-
featuring taCks at present, their factory
having been closed for more than a year.
The low figures at which tacks are selling
il the reason Of their disseminating the
manufacture.
Soho Lodge, composed of wOTkmen en-
ployci in M~oorehad, MCLEAN x Co.'S
mil, ard Harmony Lodge composed oil
workmen in Shoenberger * Co : mill, are
two OF the largest and most prosperous
lodges in the city. Each has 30 members.
The workmen in Spang, Chaliant q
Co : lap-weld pipe null resumed work
Tuesday March Is. This, it Is thought
n.acticlllv settles the strike in the pipe
mills. The firm wanted the men to work
Mt reduced wages, which they refused tc
10. when the mill suspended operations,
locking the men out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11

gang Of tOugh5 10 France with him iudi
Gates that ne does moi, The fight can hardly
come OF before Monday. The result is
hardly a matter of doubt.
Under the direction of the Eagle Ath-
letlC C!lh, jim Fell, OF England, and Joe
L2msou, Of Boston, will wind up their ath-
letiC entertainment with q 10-.ound glove
contest, scientiti, points to count, on Mon
day evening, March 18th, at Palace Rink,
Ia Clermont aGd Myrtle avenues, Brook
iyn.
The D.xoH-KelIy fight will take place at
the rooms OF the fremont Athletic Club,
Wednesday evening", March 81. In atdi-
ticn to the purse ard stakes, there is an
outside bet OF $3.50 on the fight. Dixou's
hackers are confident that he will win and
retain the title Of bantam-weight cham
piOn.
Attic Flint, the st. Louis middleweight,
well Known here, spared three rounds
with Jack NAUhifs al st. Louis, Wednes-
day night. The first two rounds were very
tame, but in the third some lively work
YVES doEe, McAulilc drawing blood from
Flint by = hard whack on he nose.
Arrangements have been made by which
Fogarty and Ryan will spar at the female
walking match in MeKeesport tomorrow
evening. The match continues to attract
large crowds each evening, and The COM
pany which is composed of q number OF
sporting uen Of McKeesport, has decided
10 take the road and give exhibitions in
other cities.
Billy Dacey, The well known lightweight
p~ugilist, arrived in New York yesterday
rom Kingston, whLrc lie was training
'Pittsburg Bill In regard to the re-
cent glove fight, which WAS chronicled as
nearly the longest on record, DaCey says:
Il never fought any one since | met Jack
Hooper, for | have not had the opportunity
and the report that l fought six hours was
9 hoax"
One of the qneerest boxing bouts on
record took place i. Boston On Wednesday
night. II was between Simon Ress,r, alias
''Swines the Nvwsboy,h well known
owing to his correction with the fatal
mill IN New York some weeks ago, and
Jack D0ugherty, Of Philadelphia. Both
mcn were afraid of each either and fought
~ the i0ngc,, range Dcs-.nie. Daring the
three rounds not n single blow was struck,
AMI the indignation Of the gallery gods
vas vented frequently. Although urged
frequently to 20 il and kill Daughegty,
Saipe5 refused, as did also D%Jugherty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11

nearly t8O miles long, extending from
HazelwCOd 10 Four-mile Run. -Eljzajeh
Herald.
Buffalo market. Perton of :, 900 pounds,
PittShurg, region Of A. V. r r, screened
lump, s. 60; lump and nut. $3.50; run Of
mines, S2.35 Reyuoldsville, run Of mines,
81 p; lumpand nut, - 40; screened lump,
s. 30. Brier Hill, No. l lump, $3.50; ~.
, lamp, 81 10.
The men 81 Leavenwor,G, Kan demand
. cents for digging to april /; 4! cents to
October l, after which date an agreement
or schedule of wages for the year there
after, agreeable 10 miners and operators,
shall control the price to be paid.
The strike on the G., i & Q. has caused
the closing down of al the coal mines at
Bevitr, Summit and Lingo, near Macon,
Mo, as there is no way Of getting the coal
to market. One thousand men are tlUs
temporarily thrown ont of employment.
The Reading figures for January plainly
reflect the result Of the strike. The state
ment shows gross earnings Of both cOmpa-
MES to be 81, 263. OG7, adeCreasP of 81, &i5,-
5Oi. The expenses were 81, &36, $50, a de-
crease OF 1923, Oj6, making a loss Of S13,-
OH for tie month, being y decrease in net
earnings of $50, AS. This makes q de-
crease in net earnings of S72l, G63 for the
first two months Vi the fiscal year. The
railroad company made a profit ofSlOO,6 GAP
for the month, but the CCal company sus-
tanned a loss Of SI73. G5l, the receipts be-
Ing $500 S27, and the expenses, Including
the amount set aside Tor the sinking fund,
500, is2. The coal tonnage Of the road
wa 25O, 100 tons, 4 decrease Of 3iO,OO O
tons, and the total amount of coal mined
was 1862 toas, against i5O,635 tons in
January. lssI.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11
MINES y MINERS.

Chicago market: Brier Hill, $3.50; Heck
ing Valley, 1915.
The mines at Fros'burg, Md, have been
very slack for several weeks.
Louisville market: Pittsburg, lump, II
cents a bushel; nut, = cents.
81. Louis market: Big Muddy, S225i
Vulcan, - p; Ava, Sl62!.
II IS expected that Duluth will handle
4 500. 600 tens Of coal this year.
Cleveland market: Briar Hill, s. 75a3 co;
Massillou, - 5oa1 30; Pittsburg, S225a
y 80.
Toledo market: Hooking Valley, lump,
= o.: nut, 81 l.; Massillon, lump, - -;
indianapolis market: 1000 pounds per
tor. Pittsburg. lump, 81; Indiana block,
- Is: lower vein, 50 %.
More new mines were opened IN Clear
field county in 1857 than IN any year slnce
the county was surveyed.
A vein OF coal three feet thick has oten
discovered ut a depth OF 50 feet WITHIN hve
niles of st. Joseph, Mo and the VEN VIII
Ne worked for sll There IS IN It.
A c,al shaft is being sunk one mile IFOll
,be new station Of Gray, Ill, on the l. \.
and \. read. A six foot vein Of coal al a
dea,h of - feet and a full tour-tcot vein al
- 5anth of 900 feet has been found.
man Who saw 1t tells us that at John
A Woods Sons landing in the tlrst poor
Is Il lset OF empty baTges nine deep III"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11
BRILLIANT /

S5cta Correspondence Of The sunday REGISTER.
BRILLIANT, 0, March 10 -prcoC.
Leach, OF Lebanon, Ohio, began on last
Wednesday evening to gjvea series Of ten
lessons in penmagship at the school house,
three night S Ct each week. He is also
conducting a class at Mingo, Ohio. The
class here numbers about twenty-five
pupils. This ia an opportunity which
is not often presented to us, and as
the terms are reasonable, it should be
taken advantage OF.
Qdite an enjoyable social was held at The
home Of station Agent I~Iartgraye, on last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Lizzie BUrles, who has been 10
| Allegheny, Pa, for the past several
months, is at present at her home here.
Quite an enjoyable dance was held at the
home of Mrs. Jas. shannon, on last Thurs,
day eve, at which 4 number Of u young
folks participated.
The subscription for the new Disciples
church is progressing fa~vOrably. The
committees who have il in charge are
meeting with decided success in this
and the surrounding ucighborhood. So
the prospects for the moral aspect OF ouT
town being increased by the erection Of the
church during the coming summer, is get
ting bright and brighter.
Ed. Nichols ami family are visiting
| friends in Wellsburg, W. Va.
Mrs Jas. sham u and family have gone
to D,nnisoH, O. where they will visit
friends.
Mill affairs a;o not very encouraging
| Our people seem to have lost ali interest
in them. There appears tobe no prospect Of
an early settlement.
TIE glass works are progressing tagora'
bly,, turning out "a Iuil line of goods in
tableware, fer "hich ihvIe seems 10 be 8
ready sale.
NJ. Joseph Cusitk has disposed Of hi:
property in Sp'uldiags addition to Gcoigy
Harris, and he will move his family Il
Rush Run.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11
DRAMATIC NEWS.

Beatrice Cameron goes to London az the
leading actress OF Richard Manslied's con-
P@#y.
lure Kiralfy presents "Mazulm, the
Night Owl,' at Hauck's Opera House, Gin
]cinnati, APril2.
Hermann, the magician, has made al
.Ayr for 4 lease Of the BIou Opera House
iaI a year from Sept. II.
Manager Al H1yman has offered lmre
Kirilly =. 5GJ each for fnur performances
81 Chevaiier B.ondin in San F?aucisyo n,Xt
fall.
Miss Fanny Davenport has achieved an
other great success in la Iosca," which
promises to make more money for her than
Fedora
The train Just ahead of the Booth-Bar'
rett Company was held up at Shines Pass
in TrXas, end the express car robbed Of a
large sun OF money.
Lolita aud Modieaka are two types Of re-
maIEably well preserved women. Nine.
Noyi ska was forty when shc began 10
study EGg,j,h. Mrs Lotta is Just that
aye nov.
Charles William, William Noegtlin, WCs-
tor and AEjUhH, are painting The new and
! e ilh0rate scyury for "llonharS, - IN which
Robert Mantell will be seen at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre.
Joseph Jcferson's spring tour will last
only eight weeks, during which time he
will travel in his own private car througI
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, South Cas-
UlIna, Florida and Alabama.
Imre K,ralfy has commenced active pre-
paratiaus for the production Of the hig
spectacle OF Nero at st. George, Staten
Island; in Juuc. In the arena scene two
thoustpd men and w0mcn will appear.
Roland Reed has made the hit Of bis
lie with New York tEeatre-gcers as San
I w} Eu,@y in The Woman Halter and
nls representation Of the obi bachelor who
preteEds to bate the gentler sex, but in
reality a3orys than is one OF the funniest
things seen on the stage IN a long time.
Creston Clarke has had 50 much success
! IN Hamlet that ne has decided TO make
an EXTENDED starring tour Of lhis county
mex. scasou, during which hS~wiil be scCu
7 ~ The melancholy Dane, and in one or two
. o.her legitimate parts.
Miss Lillian Olcott's suit against the
/ Fauco-AmeriCan Dramatic Agency for the
7 ghis to perform Theodore will he
| tned in Ne, York before the close of the
prcsen, month, aud the plucky young
actress confidently expects 10 win her cast.
Grneyieve Lytoa's six dresses in Il "pos-
aib;r Case" will cost II, eco. They will
be American made, Mr.. !. II. liill think
ing that the proper thing for an American
maid.
because NJ. Ccq1ielin is ag.eat actor is
no rcasoa why his son should he ditto, and
ne isnot by a large majority; yet The father
will iulict the anupon the American pub
lic-and as leading man. during his tour
Of America.
Tommaso Sllvini, the Italian tragediln,
will play twenty weeks under the manage
mcnt Of Wesley Sissou. Next season Alex
andre Sqlyini will be the leading man.
The new entrance Of the Union Square
Theatre will be more than thirty feet wide,
and will occupy the space formerly u'el
ior the Morton House.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-11
PORTLAND ITEMS.

Special CDr7syoudsuce Of the Sunday Register.
PORTLAND. O., March lO.-Two sons OF
George Haynes and a Mr.. Hooper, OF PIney
Fork, took the train at Portland on hol-
day to seek their fortunes in the far west.
StTaws tell wh;ca way the wind blows,
and from present indications the "JaPa-
nese Bazaar and C~Osmorama' booked lOT
March 10Th, Both and 3lst, at Portland,
viii be the attraction Cf,he season. Among
the special features will b. the Fan Rri-
gfdc, under the supervision oil Mrs. J. 7.
HoGgenS; the Gypsy Tent, IN which
Mis- Lou McGrew poses as Sibyl; the PIE,
s~enraliOu OF the cane and the gold watch
drawing, conducted by Mrs. J.. NJ. Kelly.
We will insure their moneys worth to al!
who may attend.
Perry Patterson, a Young man living
. near Portland, while ]choppiug with q
double blntcd AK on "Wednesday, slippsd
from the log Of which he Wa standing and
cut a terrible cash in his forehead. Luck
lily the stroke was a glanc.ng one, o hey
wise ne certainly would have been killed.
DR.. l.. B. Yost dressed the wOuud.
Frank Barr. a coal miner employed at
the Kelly Mines, was seriously injured by
the iall:ug oi soap stone, on Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. AIKEN, OF Grover, is pending
a tew days with her daughter; Nus. + .
ErttCu.
c. T. Akeu, Of The towbrat Ell. Roberts,
has returned from his third trip to Louis
VILE since the rise in the river.
Quite a large amount If corn hes been
shipped from Portland the past few days.
You can $ arcely turn in any direction
here but an office seeker presents bis hand
for a shake six candidates for assessor, and
the returns not ali IN.
Infant child Of W. \. Ward died yester-
day afternoon, will lie buried at The
Warrentnn cemetery to-day.
John Wheeler and SOP, of Cambridge,
are visiting Portland friends.