davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

Take It Home-Havtag Rsed Salvation on IN
my family lor heumatiEnt ] find It an excellent
remedy. RIRAM- G,sf3DbLEY, (of DUDLEY q
OARPhETKR.) com mission MERCHANTS. 81 Light
Street, Baltimore, Nd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

few days. This is said to be done to COM
plete the work in shorter time and the
citizens here now feel confident that the
survey Will secure the road to this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
psnison ana washita Valley.

Special 70 the Gazetle.
DENIsoE, TEX, Feb. John Scullen
OF ST. Louis, president Of the Denison
and Washita Valley Road is in the city in
the interest of that road, and is making
arrangements for its completion to the
rich coal fields in the Territory and for
the building Of the immense steel bridge
across Red river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

Chsmbersburg, Pa, has fire ompsuy
that was organized l0s years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

SEC hnLI YNuE iloA6E5 Tlid va IeEl5 saa %
otdc BsilThJ, Tor msps, Sine tables, ticEG:a
Eatee Rnt al required infofnStion, cali on
G. .. Luck,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Fort Woyth. s
JAKE 2URN, Ticket Agent City Cflee, scrx A,
Mair and Third streets.
Il; O. ARCHER, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Dallas.
3. V. AcCULLOUGHpa ensrRl PEEsarsez aaa
Ticket agent, DAllae. Tex.
J2TO 4. GRANT. s2ensrsT rlGns9eF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

o1bls ds!iy Inns OF suDmaz PElsss grepiAs
3Srs Though 70 So. Louis via the
from NESpr2ntsaiYn -E2etT1He...
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

IUrty-IuIes yuve5 uSu U-vH uII--en VISA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Home Notes.

John G. Taylor of the Frisco was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
COUNTY CLIPPINGS

Prof. NicAer>ou of VI. e. Institute.
Pftt>aeld wa, married to M Aa-' b
Aiken If Lewiston Wednesday evening.
a, the residence of iGt hrde> father ay
Key. MIR. Ntlutirc. rhcy received many
elegant presents and viii live a PITT
ti.ld.
Colin Harrington have been supply
ins the farmer, or North An>ou, Emoden
and other towns with some coarse
wooded sheep grade Shropshire aud
Cot>wold. brought from Fox Island.
They are nice large sheep, and look a /
they would make nice mutton.
:. \. Whtmau'> dwelling haa>e, Al
Pal Ayra. was burned recently. loss.
: 900. Insured for 5000.
The bridge crossing the sehastleook Al
Pr.,oma Point between Detroit aud
pittshcld. j. Al last - far Completed A. Il
allow pas>iu. The effort 10 get thf'
bridge was hr,t uade before the war
aul tho, most Interested IN it, con''rue
ton have been kept on the ragged cd5
E Of expectancy ever since.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
The State Savings Bank

The 82nd annual report Of the savings
banks Of Maine, by +. T.. Richards, Bank
Examiner, has been presented 10 tie Gov
ernOr and Council. There are hfty-hYe
savings banks, fifteen building assoela-
tons and seven trust companies DONG
business In Maine all In healthy coudl-
ton Total number dcpostDr@, Noycn-
Der lst, ISIS, ~ 562, Of which 80 23d
have deposit each Of less than S519.
Increase Of depOsltors the last year, -
BIB total amount Of deposits November
l~t, ls.s, SO 800 Cts o., ah Increase tgf
The year Of - l5oolo.s3 Every nnuh
paid is regular dividend tp'al amount
~ ia9.1@5.Gs. Assets Of all hunk pksr
"'tatie., s3.e3I ~ 81 state tax p4 ri -
panE-. -2i- -l,- Nc
During The la~' Hine yeats the number
OF Hep9~iiors IN The saving banE- Of '4ls
state ha- increased from Ila - ~
biz and The amount 81 d'pa-ii= from
S-p.3t7 ld9=f3 I" ela.3'3Gai 1'.
Al thr commencement 81 l--f Ill" ~af-
plus above liabilities va oIU3as1. 49, .
IT. now >iahG> at -5=eil- i3ssii
In l-'V the RESERVE fund Wa s5i3.12i. =
90 or - PER cent OF Tie dppa sit. aud
now II Is : I9'I Il5 10. or morn than ]
per cent OF Hire deposits
In i>9u, the larger port oH~ Of the a.
set, were lnepnfcrtblr, and r-'h=o''. or
nearly onc-t"entieth of tHe wh7ie Wcfe
IN default To-day majority Of the A.
>rtS can be converted INTO ca-h in -da}
IN any Of the money centres Of The couu-
Try, and hut s5o.iIo. or ICES than one
seven hundredtl OF thc whole ara in de
fiult OF interest.
In uinc years the saving uHlE- h4Fe
ia
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
Judge AaIl,s Stated Ambition

The Lewiston journal in IL list Of
candidates for postmaster, name, the
senior editor Of this paper a. a candidate
for the Water,ille post office. The in
dividual in question la, recently been
rc-appoiuted TO the only office he care, to
hll that of justice If the peace. IIater-
rft ), HtiHel
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
STATE NEWS.


..
'''' ~ ''- '-7 '''-'----'1---
STATE NEWS.
'HIfes l.. DWler of South Boston.
WE ae%idcuiatN shot White taking a
.aa''d >ioi gun from wagon i'm saco.
i40rNlal night He died in loss than au
a7Hr. IL had hceH ginning ON the
oe"'H lie had bcca kccpin4 company
WI sac" Young hly, and came here.
"e'''',',I} '' spend thanksgiving at her
'''' WIS a'o"i = years.
H'"uieh ;. ration an old and respected
ti'iH'n' a@ed -, committed suicide bN
>aool'n@ h.in>eu through the heart after
aiIH- Il hi@hl III health and ,ie>pon-
'eheY are supposed to be th" cause.
I'm important change i'm Tire Katahdu
Iron Works is about To take placn
Me>>is Fred ". Hill and Charla. u
Stanford have bonded the controllinu i'm
terest in the katahIn Charcoal Iron
purchase and ASSUME t'r fnIl n,a,,'I''
mpnt or the work. md r,r ,I..r., ,..,I,..
,#Ntruf. af th,.i,. ,.o,,,'f.,. 1''' ''' ~ '''
III Il lRi meclln. of the republican
slate committee. Hon. Joseph II Naulry
WIS unanimously elected chairman ana
Willis H. Wing SECRETARY Tin. commit
voted T., H., H.. 4a,,l..,l..,..
..,5,.,,,,...,1 ~. ," ~ 'i'''' '''H 'l''"
''u' ~ Keep ''' of@ 'hH2l2n
'"i''' uHlii sep. I>''.
The Maine General II ,~pif4l increases
in Usefulness EVERY v,.r Pin. ,,,,.,.,.
-ba,y ,bai tb,.r,. Io. -
mand for it,. l,,,.f,,,.,.,.. A.,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

The winter term Of the Central Normal
school at Pennington opens Tuesday,
Dec. N The indications ara that the at
tendance viii he large.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

A, Sorridgewock from No. Arson for ssoM'
bc'.an, nj Norridgcwuck from Oakland fo'
Mercer; nj Anson Tor sawycr's Mills, tStnrksl
nj No Arson for Solon, Bingham, rnihs mo"s'
hlNtr' - 49,. ~ Ens,is tf31
'asH"" ""' w. H.. AVER, Sapf.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

The Treasury Department ha> adopted
special measures for enforcing the laws
Ia prevent the Importation al foreign
lahar> under contract, and vet IL ! v>ti-
mated that IN spite of proAlhllorN legi>a-
ton ua, far from .u.oua contract laeortrs
have brought h our port this year
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

- Flag station; at which trains VIII stop
M, sirnui or notice to Conductor
~ 1.h- pnsse, ger Train leaving No. Ansnil al
90 ii connects at Oakland with Trains fol
H." Portland aud Lewiston. also far Walel
Vie. Augusta, Gardiner, skowhcsa . an
bangor. The Passenger Tram raw : t Dan
land nj 1aO +. NJ, connects win llaih' IRON
WnSion. p",tland and Lewiston, also Gardiner
Augusta and WatcrVllle. .,o,o..,,,.
The Mixed Train leaving Oakland at loIN con
IN NJ. lewiston. < 25, Bangor, 'l', ana
Wntrryillr, Q.l5. The Mixed Tram leaving Na'
Arson al 90 T.. NJ connects with faSsrns.
Train for Watc,>ille and Bangor, as" Win
pullman Trliu Tor Augusta, Portland aud B"-
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

The Christina, number Of 81. Nicholas opens
with quaint pocm of children ianyes en-
ing, children will appreciate. III, p, llcl'n GRAY
Cone land the front,picce, =, B,Csa, illustrates
the chief motive. \ great attraction II the mum
her is the beginning OF new serial h' Mr.. Bur
nett who has again taken for hrf elt ea .t''
ter a sensitive, angelic child. li'''c sfn'
Elizabeth" Japan is fNortc ihrm, II W.
number lljalmar H. Boycsou contributes I'D.
genuine Chrm,mas story and merry pisE, g." \
| sixteen Century Christmas b, Charles Nit
dock, viii he useful in celebration of tic SEASON.
/ Poems and beautiful illustrations are a. uulntr
Gus as usual Century Company. pahhshsfs'
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

At the meeting of the Governor aud
Council, the committee on election re
turns reported the result of the NoNrm-
her election. declaring the six Republican
electors, VIZ: Horace II. Shaw, Port
land; Samuel y. Campbell, Cherryiicld;
Mark +. Wentworth, kittcry, I. Il. Sin =
onton, Camden; Albert W. Cu>hnan.
Ellsworth: Lambert Sands, Lubce, a.
having received the largest number of
votes and therefore being duly elected.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
Somerset Railway
CHANGE OF TIME
Commencing Monday Oct. l 1889

boston, TOITTdITW' : ~
tWatcrNlllc aud Bangor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
WAL KING m A CROWD.


Many CITY fFde-trisus-
Perhaps il has occurred 70 most OF you,
boys aud girls both, that there is an arr in
walking along crowded sidewalk so a. 10
make good speed and keep out Of other peo-
{ ples way al the same time. IL has been
said that 1t IS easy TO tell cointryman on
the street by the number Of collisions be
has with other people. but II that be made
the test we think good many Of city people
would be taken for denizens Of the back
woods. We are all familiar with the MEM
bers Of the getiu-the-way family Tor no
one can walk down auy crowded street
without seeing well-known representatives
OF il. And il is utter nonsense 10 say that
none Of them live in the city. In an hours
walk we came across plenty Of them-the
man who stops suddenly right in front or
YOU aud starts back in the other direction; or
stands in the center Of e sidewalk staring
Ia a window: the man who bolts ahead
under either fun or half steam, looking
over his shoulder the while, the man who
swings his cane or folded umbrella back at
an angle o. foriv-hve degrees. so that the
ferrule strikes the unfortunate pedestrian
behind him somewhere between the instep
and the shin; the other umbrella man who
nolds IL horizontally under his arms and
stops suddenly and often 20 let its sharp
polnt get in It's thrasts on the centCs OF your
breast or your stomach; the women who
cluster in a bunch Of thoughtiess indifier-
ence right IN the middle u the walk OF
around some attractive shop window the
bows. and the men. too. who select the most
crowded part Of the sidewalk fer skylark-
ing ana scufiing. with the certainty Of
trampling on score q corns and knocking
the breath out Of half dozen people every
five minutes.
Now, is it the country cousin who does
such thingsl Is it the inexperienced prom
enader who is not used 70 crowded streets,
and who should be excused il be gets 10 the
way Of otharsl Il is not II is the city man,
the city woman. the city boy, all OF whom
ought TO know better. Watch them the
next time you are out, and then look at the
brisk Young fellow who walks carefully
down the street treading his way skillfully
through every crowd. eoiliding with no one,
touching no one, but never stacking speed all
the same: take him for your model, and
learn to do what really few people know
how todo well--to walk a crowded thorough
fare without getting in other peoples way
while you keep steadily on your own IL
seems common matter, but it IS an i'm
portant and neglected one.-N y Graphic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

six u the precious stones IN that wall. the
Eible cries out, 1.-The seventh chrysolite ~
The chrvsolite Is an exquisite green. and in
that seventh layer of the heavenly wall
shall BE- preserved forever the dominant
color Of the earth we once inhabited. / have
sometimes been saddene1 at the thought
that this world, according TO science aud
revelation. is to be blotted out Of existence,
for il is such a beautiful world. But here
ia this layer Of the heavenly wall, where the
mineral seven is to be imbedded, this strata
OF green is 70 be photoIr aphed, and en-
balned aud perpetuated, the color OF the
grass that covers the earth, the color Of the
foliage that fills the forest the color Of the
deep sea One glance at that green chryso-
lite, a million years after this planet has
been extinguished, will bring TO mind just
how il looked summer and spring, and we
viii say to those who we're born blind on
earth, and never saw at all in this world,
after they have obtained full eyesight in
heaven: If you would know how the earth
appeared in June and August. look at that
seventh layer Of the heavenly wall, the
green OF the ehrysolite" And while we
stand there and talk, spirit with spirit, that
old color OF the earth which had more
SWAY than all the other c0lors put together
VIII bring back 10 rs our eartnly expert
ences, and noticing that this green chryso-
lite is the seventh layer Of crystalized mag
nifcence we may bethink ourselves Of the
domination of that mineral seven over all
other numerals, and thank God that in the
dark earth we left behind us we 50 long
enjoyed the light Of the seven golden can
dlesticks. and were all Of Us permitted TO
shine among the seven stars OF more or less
magnitude, and that all the seven seals
of the mysterious future have been
broken wide open for Us by loving
Christ and that the seven thunders having
done their work have ceased reYerberatiOn,
and that the mineral seven, which did such
tremendous work in the history Of nations
on earth, has been given such high place
ia that NIAGARA Of colors. the wall Of heaven.
1.-THE first foundation Of which Is jasper;
the second, sapphire; the third, chalce-
dony; the fourth, an emerald; the fifth. sar-
donyx the sixth, sarlius; the seventh,
chrysoliten
"Nhen shan these eyes thy heayen-built walls
And peariy gates behold.
Thy hilwarzs with salvation strong.
Ana streets d shining golGs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
POOR BUT TALENTED.


An Interesting Episode in the Life of \
Rising Young Artist.
One pretty girlfrom country town has a
history well worth writing. Her mother
was a laundress, her father dead. From a
child the girl evidenced remarkable artistic
ability, and entered a seminary in her ma
tive town where art was taught as a special
branch Her graduating picture was long,
narrow canvas divided by cleverly painted
molding. On one side of the division was a
carved alabaster vase crowded full Of costly
exotics. while on the other was an old patent
medicine bottle with the label half torn on,
in the neck Of which was thrust handful
of clover. buttercaps and daises, while
trailing branch Of wild roses wound round
the bottle with its pr0fusion OF pale pink
blossoms The picture was called "Riches
and Poverty As the time OF graduation
approached and the elaborate white gowns
were purchased by the class, each one OF
the same material. the artist was consulted
as to the purchase Of one For herself. This
she refused to do on account OF poverty,
and the prefer Of the loan OF dress was
so rejected with pardouable pride.
NV mother Is a washerwOman and ! can
not afford a costly dress and will not dress
in borrowed plumes, . was her reply TO their
offers. The morning of the graduating ex-
ercises she received her diploma and little
note from the principal intimating that her
presence was not desired at the exercises,
since she had no suitable costume The lit
tie picture was afterward sold for more
than the cost Of half dozen graduating
dresses and the young artist has stepped
from one success TO another. her pictures
often hung on the line in the academy, and
She is now abroad perfecting herself N
foreign scho0ls-.sk K1uiS Star Sayings
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

Old age is as natural and beautiful apart
Of life. when rightfully understood as youth
Or middle life. Il has its OWL interests,
pleasure aud opportunities OF usefulness,
which ara different from those Of any ether
period. but are not less important C0agFs-
s7.7-sasf17f-f
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

The one who will be 70 md ia trial osipa-
bic Of great acts Of love Is ever the one who
Is ALWAYS doing considerable small ones.-F.
~ Ro5erissn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

"A grave. wherever found breaches q
short. pithy sermon to the sol--Hart1srns.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-19
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.


The precursor of their disease and ia
truction, the kidneys and bladder bea,n
fully stimulated and toned with Host.
ter's Stomach Bitters, actively resnm.
their functions. Thus Bright's diseoso
diabetes, catarrh of the bladder and enar,
esis are prevented. For irritating diuretics
and those unmedicated and fiery stimr
lants which, used even in moderation
excite both the renal and vesical organ,
this is the best possible substitute. II tiSof
botanic composition, and so congenial to
the stomach, the digestive processes of
which it helps in no ordinary degree. thar
it is promptly assimilated by the system
and its tonic effects are speedily felt, Not
only does it remedy inactivity of the kid
neys, but renews regular habit of BODY
promotes a due secretion and healthy flow
Of bile into the proper channels, and expels
from the circulation acrid principles mn.
ductive of rheumatism and gout. It isalso
the leading specific for malarial com.
plants.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-19

You are feeling depressed, youl
appetite is poor, you are bothered
with headache, you are tidgetty,
nervous, and generally out of sorts,
and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bitters, which have
for their basis very cheap, bad whis-
key, and which stimulate you for
an hour, and then leave you in
worse condition than before. What
you want is an Alternative that will
purify your blood, start healthy
action Of Liverand Kidneys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed
health and strength. Such medi-
cine you will find in Electric Bit
tiers, and only 80 cents Il bottle at
II. w. COX's drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-19
SALEM, April 18th.


Santa Able sOothes and heals the
membranes Of the throat and lungs.
when poisoned and intlamed by
disease. 1t prevents night sweats
and tightncsS across the chest, cures
coughs, Group, asthma, colds,
bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping
cough and all other throat and lung
troubles. No other medicine is so
successful in curing nasal catarrh as
California Cat-R-Cme. The enor-
NOUS and increasing demand for
these standard California remedies
their merits, Sold and
absolutely guaranteed by d. w.
Matthews ~ Co., lO6 State street.
Salem at 81 IA package. Three for
$3.50.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-19
Not In sympathy.

| ED. CAPITAL JOURNAL: see by
this mornings Statesman that the
editor of that paper is afraid lest st.
John and j. p. Irish will cause Il
split i'm the republican vote at the
June election. But | think if that
editor has any influence over his
whisky friends there is more danger
Of his causing a division in the re-
publican ranks than the parties he
prOfesses to fear. He talks publicly
on the street that he will not vote
for any candidate on the republican
ticket who voted for the prohibition
amendment last fall. As several of
the men put up for office by the re-
publicans voted for the amendment,
and they are among the best men on
the ticket, the conviction isforced on
us that the Statesman editor will not
support the republican ticket at the
polls This spite and perversity in
our own ranks is more menacing
then the open opposition of st. John
and John p. Irish.
! for one am offended at the
course of the Statesman and its !
,ditor, and shall stop it. Send me
.he CAPITAL JOURNAL, AS | regard
hat rs a clean republican sheet.
OLD REPUBLICAN.
SALEM Dril 10Th
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-19
CHExEKETE HOTEL ARRIVALS
THURSDAY, APRIL 10 ,s.

THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1855
w. G. Basher, Detroit; Cbas n
Hines, Joe Webber, Jr., S. f.. ~
McCay, Pendleton; w. H. VIII
taker, Independence; E. McConnap
w. S. Linville, Corvallis Toa
Osborne, country; w. G. Gemn,
T. A. Colbertson, Portland. p
Grimm, H. F. Hamilton, Auror.,
S. Site, Clackamas; j. L. Lyon.
Fox Valley, Or; James Tyler, Por,
land; DIR. c. w. Jeffrey, city; HIM
Abrams, S. F.; J. c. Fullertop
Roseburg, Or; Jay Frances, Po,t
land; John n. Vance, Camp M.
Dermott; Jack Stephenson,
S. f.; A. 5. Cone, Butt
vile, Or; L. c. Forest; Wheatlsnd
Or; n. B. Humphreys, Albany; ?
Lusbry, StaytOn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-19

Prosecuting NlornrNG. W. BELT,
and W Belt assistant in the ease.
hem for Portland to take part m d,
bond suit Somo timyuuo Dr g. T..
Davis, uf Champovp, was held to
answer uu charge ot abortion lie
pat up sl,ooo la cash a, surety for
his appearance, some Portland par
ties executed "a bond for the amount
named and Withdrew the money.
The doctOr nc uut aud his bond wa,
forfeit The parties who went ON
his hail wcrv notified to piand the
money, but they have failed to COM
ply. Sutton the bond is NOW brought
aud the attorneys above named viii
prosecute the yu-v.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-19

The ouly guaranteed curr ion
'a''rrh' cold in the head. hav 6e,,r
n~o ,''ld, catarrhal dvahle,, and
>''n ryc>, R,ptonr tho scu~, of tast.
am" unpleasant bDath, psulting
'n'in ,atArrh. Easy and pleasant n
uS', Follow dinvtious aud a ,,n, 4.
Warranted, by all druggists. Sen5
.'F elWulAr Ia Abietinc Medical
company oWyillG Cal Six
months Treatment bor 81; ~cnt by
ilAil' sl'l0 For sAle by %. IA
a Co, lOd State -. SAl,m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-19

The typos In this city are talking
among themselves Of rrviviug their
farmer custom of having am annual
picnic some time in the early SUM
mcr. Many enjoyable days have
been spent 10y these members Of the
nrt prcscryatiyc, the recollection of
which is so fragrant that they wish
% add to the number of those red
letter duys The day to hc set apart
for this purpose and ia, details that
viii follow, have get Ia hc arranged,
and It has been agreed to hold q
meeting on Monday evening, when
the arrangements for this printers
holiday viii be- perfected So usc-
ml and industrious class of
citizens should hc iudulged la one
day uf -uciul enjoyment,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-19
LOCAL And GENERAL NEWS
tented Account Of Doings 10 City and
Country


4 da-tardly attack was made last
night about 10 O'Clock on DR.. &. w.
Jehcry, on state street, as he was
passing the Tigers engine house
and Lancc's livery stable. The a.
sault was made by two men, one Of
whom stabbed him IN the breast
with knife, but the blow was
avcrted 10y a morocco bound book
the doctor carried in his breast
pocket, the cover and score Of
leaves being perforated. This was
followed up by a blow on the head,
inflicted with club or a sandbag
which knocked him inscnsible, and
while in this haplcss condition the
victim was robbed The doctor gives
the amount Of his loss at slia5,
portion, $500, being in bank bills,
and the remainder in drafts. This
large amount of money the doctor
says was derived from sale ofpropcrty
east Of the mountains, hc had just
come up from Portland and had not
yet deposited it in the bank. His
intention was to furnish II house in T.
town. He recovered consciousness T.
after lying half an hour on the side /
walk without being discovered, but
his cries finally brought assistance.
lie was carried into Gibson n Single
toms drug store, where q severe
scalp wound was dressed,
aud thence hc pro-
ceelcd Ia the Chcmckctc hotel .
where he spent the night I'm the
he presented IA battered APP
Iparncc with his head bound up
aud his face badly bruised, The
officers have nude AN nctiVc search
or the perpetrators Of this outrage,
,ut they have no clue to their idcn- :
.ity. F.,