davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

A punt gun is the same rs swivel
gun, which is mounted upon the bow
of small boat called punt, and is used
in hunting game, such as ducks, geese
and certain varieties of snipe, which go
in fiocks. These punt guns are not fired
from the shoulder. but from resting
place on the bow of the punt. Compared
with the ordinary shotgun, which is
about 30 inches long in the barrel, with
bore of less than an inch, aud n weight
not exceeding ten pounds, the punt gun
is small cannon. They weigh anywhere
from 60 to 1876 pounds the bore varies
from II to 2 inches, the length OF barrel
sometimes exceeds o. feet, and the
charge of shot and powder is immense.
While grains of powder and l ounces
of shot make heavy load for the com
mon shotgun, the punt gun requires
from l ounce to ounces of powder and
from 10 to 40 ounces of shot for n single
discharge. 1t is unnecessary to say
that frequently punt gun kills scores
of ducks Mt one shot, New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
The Rubber Supply.

1t is satisfactory to know that in every
direction from which India rubber is
brought, great care is being taken of the
trees, and check put upon the quanti-
ty of sap drawn from them. Where
fresh sources of supply have been dis
covered in recent years, the fnb,ed folly
of killing the goose that lays the golden
egg has too often been practically illus
trated, for the trees have, in many in
stances, been bled to death. AS it takes
from fifteen to twenty years to bring
them to profitable growth, this is a scri-
Gus matter. In Guatemala the atten-
ton of the authorities has been directed
to tho abuse of the trees, and active
steps are being taken to prevent its con-
tinuance. So far, although the list of
rubber-yielding plants is extensive,
there is the best of reasons for these
precautions. 1t may happen that
chemistry will some day produce a sub,
stitute for both India rubber and gutta
rercha from plants familiar to all of us,
but at present this is only dream of
the laboratory. 1t has been found, rs q
matter of fact, quite possible to get gum
from some weeds, such MS the common
milk-weed and the "sow thistle, and to
extract excellent rubber from these
gums by further treatment; but it has
not yet been found possible to get this
rubber without so much difficulty and
cost as to make it considerably more ex
pensive than the India rubber intended
to be displaced.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
The Lingo of the "Tough." ;"

The originator of volapuk must have
overlooked the lingo of the criminal
The answers OF "Slicky," n tough" to
some questions from a "Hy cop" as they
met one evening, the cop using ordinary
English, might suggest difficulty the
volapuk could not overcome.
"Ah, there, Sticky, and where do you
be skipping9"
"Jes goin' to de rack" (going to sup
PER-.
"Say, where's that smood pard o
yourn! Don't see him no more. "
"Oh, he's doin' de lock step" lin the
States PRISON..
"Pinched. ehl What was he on,
Slickyl'
"He ies harpooned fink" (swindled
n greenhorn).
'Did he try to skip"
eyes, he quit de flat Cun out of town.,
but was only away two weeks fer he run
out of dough.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

lepe he seldom acquired in his present
position, as an appendage of woman OF
fashion.
"Women are too easily imposed upon, y
he said. "Now, what man, I'd like to
know, would have entrusted such n
bracelet to n rank stranger, unintro-
duced at that"
Mrs. Horshaw family reminded him
of the pearls.
"Paste, you mean" Mr.. Horshaw
coolly lit cigar in his wife's boudoir, q
thing he bad never had the temerity to
do bofore. every inferior limitations
too. What do you suppose would be-
come of you without husband to keep
You straight"
Is man ever more odious, she
thought to herself, than when so shabby
small triumph initiates him! She
sought consolation by shrouding herself
in cloak of icy Indifference. Yet the
loss of the bracelet pricked her sorely.
On the following morning Mr.. Hor-
shaw was in the library writing letters,
when servant handed him this card:
~. GRUMLEY,
"DetectiCe,
"PoLIoE HEADQUARTERS.
"The great Detective Grumley.
Wants to see me, does he! Well, show
him up. Ha, Mrs. Horshaw!" he SO.
lilo1uized, 'y, u've lost your bracelet
we'll see who gets it back.
Then tall, grim-looking man, rather
stylishly dressed in plain black, with an
air something between clergyman and
hotel clerk, entered the room. He
looked at the wall, at the books, at the
window, and finally at Mr.. Horshaw.
"Mr. Horshaw, / believe" he said,
briskly. my card informs you who l
am. Your wife has lost diamond
bracelet l am detailed to work up the
casa."
Mr.. Horshaw offered him chair. Mr..
Grum'e seated himself, casting q keen
glance under the library table, as if,
perchance, the thief might have got en-
tangled between the legs somehow.
81 suppose l can see the lady," CON
tinued he. "Must have full description
of property and details of loss, you
know"
"Mrs. Horshaw is out. She says the
man has n slight cast in one of his
I es."
"Cast in one eye. Good" Mr.
Grumley checked that point off on one
finger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
atortry amn 3ttisrrllatt,,.
A BRIER ROSE

Is this the boon desired so much,
Tho thorny rose We cannot touch,
But we are wounded for our pains,
Yet clasp it while the thorn remains2
For Love did once in Eden dwell,
Ere yet among the thorns it fell,
That now is but brier rose
Amid the wilderness that grows.
No swccter rose was ever seen;
But ahl her thorns, how sharp and Keen,
How deep they pierce, how long abide,
How closely in her beauty hide.
For every rose thorn, II tear
Who wants n flower that costs so dear?
For Love is but n brer rose,
A thing of Joy, beset with woes.
But ahi how rich and and red and rare
Her roses are. Who would not dare
The wounding of her thorns to bear
This fairest earthly rose to wear
For there is nothing sweeter here,
Tho full of thorns and costing dear;
And it will bloom one day. be sure,
A brier rose no more, no more.
Marie l.. Eve, in Augusta Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
Doors of Paper.

Paper doors are said to be great inn
provements over wooden ones. They
are formed of two thick paper boards,
stamped and nodded into panels, and
glazed together with glue and potash
aad then rolled through heavy rollers.
After being covered with waterproof
coating, and one that is fire proof, they
are painted, vanished and hung in the
usual way The Builder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
A HINT FOR THE NEXT TUNNEL.

Mrs. Hunncmune (as the train cmcrees
from n long tunneD-- Dear me, John,
did you kiss me just now in the dark
Mr.. Hunnemune (glancing around to
find the perpetrator of the chcstnutty
outrage)-No, indeed ] wonder who
dared to
Mrs. Hunnemune (simply) Nobody.
But you missed n splendid chance, John.
II Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

own Wl1ely weaknesses aS Sno nnu nOI
fe't since the primitive days of Red
Wood Gulch.
"You may regard yourself as shining
light, my DEAR" said he, "yet how eyre
giously you were imposed upon. Grum-
iey intmated that such verdancy was
accountable only because you arc n
woman. He's the most noted detective
we have. His name alone will lend n
kind of eclat to silly lapse of
discretion"
"And you let him have the other
bracelet"
"Of course. ] likewise have his word
that the stolen one is quite as good as
recovered"
II hope so" said the lady weakly, yet
obviously.
Promptly at 10 n. m. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horshaw presented themselves at the
INSPECTORS office and inquired for De-
tective Grumley.
"The diamond bracelet affair, yea
KNOW" the gentleman said, explana-
torily.
81 didn't know Mr.. Grumley had
charge of it; but he just happened to be
about" And the blue uniformed police
clerk turned to dry, quick moving,
wooden-faced man, who had Just come
into the office. "Here you are, John.
Some one to see you"
Mr.. Horshaw felt something grippe his
heart and impart a tingling sensation
along his spine. There must be some
mistake here.
"I mean Detective Grumley of the
secret"
- t,n fY1o rr
sharply at the couple MS he laid some
papers on the desk. I'm Detective
Grumley. What can j do for you.'
"Why-you-he-is not this your
card!"
Don't use cards. What the deuce
do want of cards!"
He began to sharpen pencil vigor
ously.
"And you-are Grumley?" Mr.. Hor-
shaw stared at him, as il he might have
been the sphinx, or museum freak, or
an ichthyosaurus come back to life.
II am Grumley, sir.
"Julia," Mr.. Ho shaw turned to his
wife, upon whose face an 81 told-you-
so" expression wa mingled with one OF
renewed dismay, "this-this isn't my
man at all. II fear we have been
humbugged again.
"IVe!" said his wife cuttingly, despite
the conviction of second swindle now
forced upon her. We! l don't know
anything about Detective Grumley, but
/ do know that some men are very weak
and credulous creatures-so easily i'm
posed upon!"
Mr.. Horshaw sank de;ectedly into a
chair, while Mrs. Horshaw proceeded to
explain.
real Grumley when he had heard all.
"Now they've got 'em both they'll melt
the gold and spout the diamonds sepa-
rately. But, good gracious, are you not
aware, sir, that in large cities every
stranger who makes up to you is pre-
sumably rascal until he proves the
contrary'"
"Julia, said Mr.. Horshaw when they
we're back in their carriage, "as wo-
man of fashion you may be q success; as
man of business / am SO SO; but Mt
present feel as green in the ways of
the world as a sucking babe. Let's pool
our urissues-compromise, and-snub each
other no more.
Il VI III uliS"eI Jun" hiosct ii'i nus
band, for the first time in six months.
Then both were silent for a while.
"They were such lovely diamonds, y
she could not help saying at last.
"You shall have a finer pair" he
said "Little julie has touched $50.
Thieves can't carry the mine off, my
dear.
Mrs. Horshaw contemplated her un-
brace,eted wrists for n moment and then
rewarded her husband with another
kiss. The Epoch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

IT is estimated that the annual money
value of the fruit consumed in Great
Britain is fifty million dollars, of which
about fifteen million dollars worth is
imported.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
THoUGHTFUh GIRL.

A THoUGHTFUH Girl.
Husband Your sister Jennie has run
away and got married -olopcd.
Wife Gaintly)-What was she married
in!
Husband-Silk.
Wife frelievedD Then she didn't dis
grace tho family after all. Whom did
She marry II Bazar.
WHY THE WAGON GRoANEp.
Clara-What terrible noise that
wagon makes
George Yes, it's dreadful, isn't it?
"What makes it groan so, George ?"
"Why, il is filled with green apples. !"
i Yonkers Statesman.
A GILT EDGED RECOMMEND.
Employer you watchful and pru
dent in looking after business interests :
Applicant for Position-I've carried
the same umbrella over two years with
out losing it or having it stolen.
Employer-Then you may have entire
control OF my extensive business and
name your own salary. - Omaha World.
TuE Union Pacific Road offers 50. 1000
cash to any passenger on any train ho
will shoot train robbcr. and several
parties are making frequent trips in
hope of getting the reward.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

But the ointment had sugar in it, and
the completed photograph showed that
the studio flies had found it out
Judge.
PROSPECTING.
To settle the question, "Is marriage fail
ure?"
Which of late is so banded about,
There are lots of young folks going into that
state
For the purpose of finding it out.
Light.
HAIR TO SUIT.
Madame-Do up my hair, Felice,
while I am down to breakfast,
Fclice Yes, madame; which color!
Madamc-Tho black, please I am
going to a funeral Binghampton Re
publican.
AT THE RESTAURANT.
Guest Ito restaurant table girl)--What
have you got for dinner9
Table tbeeflricasscedchick
nstewedlambhashbak bakedandfricd potato
esIndianpuddingmi
Guest-Give me the third, fourth,
fifth, sixth, eighteenth and nineteenth
syllables. ST. Lawrence American.
HIS PROFESSION.
al make my living from my voice."
The tramplet did remark,
As he requested bread and meat
Just after dark.
"Wcll, sing song" the cook replied,
"And you shall have your fill.
"Givc ns a symphony mo
Or cen trl."
mot So" quoth he. "My voice is not
The kind you like, fear,
It's useful on election days
To howl and cheer"
Bazaar.
FooL's ADVICE.
A gentleman was once lamenting to n
friend the conduct of his son.
"You should speak to him with firm
ness, and remind him of his duties, :"
said the other.
"He pays no attention to what say
He listens only to the advice of fools. "
Then, with sudden thought, II wish
you would speak to him !"-[San Fran
cisco Wasp.
NOT TOO MAD.
Angry Subscriber to EDITOR - Tn
mad all the way through, an l want my
paper stopped.
"Yes, sir; do you want to pay what
you owe?"
"No; I amt mad enough for that. u
= Phoenix Herald.
FISHING QUIETLY.
Owner of fish pond Ito man who is
catching fish)--Don't you see that sign
mo Fishing Allowed Z"
Angler-Woll, l wasn't making any
noise, was l =?
STANDING OFFER.
Dolly-I had n standing offer from
gentleman to day.
Molly--You don't say Who was it,
dearl
Dolly--I don't know. He offered to
stand up and give me his seat IN the
car.
WHAT HE NEEDED.
MIR. Woodware young fellow
Won have in your Office is the most con
rcited puppy | ever ran across.
Mr.. Queensware-Ics, | know; but
Won must remember he is young yet,
and his character is not fully formed.
He has never been tried by fire.
Mr.. WOODWARD Then you'd better fire
him. New York Weekly.
BETTER left UNSAID.
The Pastors Wife DR.. Talkwell ex-
changes with my husband next Sunday.
Thoughtless Parishioner - Indeed
Perhaps can persuade my husband to
come TO church. II Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
THE JOKERS BUDGET.
JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.


MEN OF THE PRESS.
Just for Trying-His Profession
Juvenile Joy.
JUST FOR TRYING.
I can not sing the old songs,
As have been requested;
When last tried to warblp them
i got myself arrested.
Peru Call.
JUVENILE JOY.
The urchin now released from school sits on
the wharf all day,
And with bendcd pin and worm brings out
the fnny prey.
He catches "hippies' by the score, enjoys the
summer air,
And catches something from his pa when
home he doth repair.
Alas! how often in the life of every little boy,
The bitter lesson he must learn that sorrow
waits on joyl
Boston Courier.
AN ARTISTIC FAILURE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

When Mrs. Horshaw returned, her
husband rose to the height OF the occa-
sion and his own dignity, thereby i'm
pressing her with such sense of her
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

"What do you like best!" said Mr..
Diffy Dent to his girl, as they stood to-
gether at the soda counter.
"Oh, / like ginger alel" she an
swered; ''and champagne. Any thing
that-that-t ="
She didn't finish, but she blushed;
and Diffy popped that night.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

Little Alice-Oh, doar Tn afraid if
Mrs, Sank don't go pretty soon we
won't get our ride with mamma. Amt
her call most over!
Little Dick-I guesso. Mamma is
talking about tho second girl now, an
there is only the nurse an the ianitor
left New York Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
HAIR TO SUIT.

Madame-Do up my hair, Felice,
while I am down to breakfast,
Fclice Yes, madame; which color!
Madamc-Th black, please am
going to funeral. Binghampton Re-
publican.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
AT TIE RESTAURANT.

Guest Ito restaurant table girl)-What
have you got for dinner
Table Observation-Disclosures
enstewedlambhashba hbakedandfricd potato
esIndianpuddingmilkteaandcotieo.
Guest-Give me the third, fourth,
fifth, sixth, eighteenth and nineteenth
syllables. s.-[ Lawrence American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
A DAMPENER.

Mrs. Michigan kind your hus-
band must be to give you such love of
bonnet.
Mrs. Prairie My dear, he paid the
bill under the impression that it was n
flower garden. Il Chicago Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
HER BRACELETS.
BY WILLIAM P. BROWN.

MRS. Horshaw was un
usually fond of her dia-
monds. Why not She
had not worn them long
enough for usage to rob
possession of its first
sweet flavor. The power,
pleasure and insipidity
Of her new life We're, so
to speak, in the swad-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

Miss Honeycomb- Mr.. Macinus,
won't you please send me II couple OF
your photographs?
Mr.. Macinus (highly fattered)- Why,
certainly; with pleasure. But won't one
be sufficient!
Miss Honeycomb-Well, l should like
to have as many as possible. belong
TO the $50 Forward Band" and we are
sending out lot of pictures to amuse
the little Ind ans. - The Argosy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-31

STATEs-DuI and sIea1Y. -
RAmRoADs-Dul and feaiureless; sales, $685.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-31
rHEVIRGINIA pRBT.

SIR. Parsons Visit 70 England and His
View OF the Situation.
Tn a card in the Richmond (Va Dis
patch Mr.. II. @. Parsons, who has recently
returned from England, says his visit to
that country was made as a private citizen
upon theinvitatiOn Of certain bondholders,
and while there he met in sn informal way
.heholders Of d majority Of all the secuIi.
lies held abroad. Mr. Parsons told them
it had been decided the bonds must be
scaled 70 sixty cents and the interest TO ons
half the coupons made now receivable Tor
taxes, and that the general opinion Of
the people Of Virginia was that not
more than 500. coo could be SET aside
for interest payments Among the sUg-
gsstious made By the bOudhOlders was al
7upeal fcr aid 20 the national government.
Sir. Parsons expressed the belief that Con-
rress would give q fair hearing to such an
appicatiOu If the case could be presented
sith0ut aDy partisan appearance or specu-
aive lobbying. Mr.. Parsons suggested
that tie surplus revenues-about $3.50, 600
be seq aside for distribution among the
,rnjhOldas pro rata. This would pay :
per cent upon the principal, or II per
CENT. upon principal and interest, the bal
ancs Of the coupons TO be kept alive for pay
ment if Cougress should aid, to be cancelled
10 no aid is secured; second, that the bonds
should be deposited in the control Of @
Committee having power 70 settle.
Ex-senator Henderson, who was in Lon
don. informed Mt Parsons that at the
clore of the gsr Missouri wss in even
greater discredit than Virginia, bu- he Sc
cured sn appropriation of s., 600 600 for
military rxpSnses. " took it home, restored
Inc 'htcrary tundn aud the school fund
paid OF every matursd coupon and estAb-
i-hrd such q credit that Misaouu's 3 pei
cents are above par and the debt OF S27,
OO0 600 is reduced below 100000.
I'm conclusion Mr.. Parsons calls attention
| To- the fact that In addition to the s. 600,
/ loco If Riidlebergers there are today ont
s.auding and uuiundsd of principal S23,'
| $50 6gs and Of interest over S., GOO, 600, II
an nearly $50. COO. 600. Upon these bonds
| the accruing interest increases the debt a.
the rate Of 81, COO 600 a yesr, OF So coo PEI
/ DAY. The furding has long ago cea- ed
/ The. appearance Of conversion Il
only kept up by the State di
vertiug the interest money which belong
90 it's bondholders and buying its own de-
preciated securities. As if the S35, DOC, OOi
of recognized debt was not appalling
enough. the State holds in trust SIS. 600,
600 Of other bonds, which, with interest
amount to $50 OOO. 600, and is taking NJ
sien 10 collect under this trust. The c0s
of Inc last ten years OF default to tn
property holders and the wage earners Of
the State has been incalculable. Every
man who must sell his farm or seek EN-
| ployment contributes to the loss account
/ -Four hundred thousand persons born ID
/ Virginia have moved to other States de
expresses the opinion in conclusion tha
appeal for national aid ought to be made
a plank in the platform Of each party, auo
| should command the united effort Of al
who desire the restoration Of the Com
Imonwpalfh -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-31
b DGEPORT.

George Bell, the man who was hurt by
a O. & P. train few days ago, managed
to come down stairs at Mrs. NOlan's yes
terdoy. Bell says he will come down
town IN a few days.
Mrs. Woodruff and her daughters Bsssie
and Maggie, Of Little Rock, Ark, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Van Pelt, at the
Sherman House.
Mrs. Addison Thompson leaves to-day
for ST. Clairsville, where she will spend the
remainder of the summer with frisnds.
George B. Turner, Jr., has charge of the
telephone office at night during the abb
sence Of the regular operator.
Mrs. o. T. Rhodes will entertain num-
Der of friends at her home in Kirkwood to-
morrow evening.
Will Porter, who was hurt on Monday
evening, was getting along as well as could
be expected.
Rev. W. II. Rogers and daughter Retts
leave to-day for GAINESVILLE to spend several
weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-31
WOOL,
WHEELINe. TuEspAY, JOY 30:

WHEELING, TUESDAY July 81
The market IS very listless and there seems
TO be very little disposition on the part OF buyers
TO make purchases Wool has been selling in
the eastern markets in very limited quantities,
the manufacturers pursuing their hand-to-mouth
policy. thus endeavoring to break down prices.
Dealers having paid extreme prices for wool in
the country, are slow TO sell at loss, and it To
mains to be seen whether manufacturers can
still further crowd prices downward The IN
Successful atteapt OF wooden manufacturers TO
get any advances on their finished product IS
forcing them TO get the raw material cheaper but
as most or tae wool which was bought early cost
the top Of the market, dealers are 10Th 10 reduce
prices, hut may have 70 do 50 when they wish 10
make sales
Prices in the country are 92c for fine fleece
washed, occasionally 80 .c being paid for some
choice clip; unwashed One-third Oft; medium
fleece washed 80 TO 35c: medium unNaShed . 10
&c; tub washed 30 to Ssc.
Boston, July 30-WOOl in moderate demand
and prices unchanged and steady; Ohio and
37a39c Michigan Y 32a33c; No. combing and de
laine zoe; Michigan fine delaiue 35c; unwashed
cOmbing 29aS2c: Territory, Texas and California
wool RANGE at 57a63c: Oregon wool lsa22c; pulled
woods firm at 33a39c for super and 2ja32c FOR eX-
tras; foreign wool firm.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 30.-Woos-Quiet;
prices unchanged; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Xxx and above 33a3oc; y 32a33c; me
dunn 37a39c; coarse 37a3Sc; New York, Mich
igan, and western fine or and XXX 3la33ci
medium 37a3Sc: coarse 36a37c; fine washed
delaine X and Xxx 3fa37c; medium washed
cOmbing and delaine 40s1lc; coarse do SoaiOc
Canada washed combing 3ia36c; tub washed
S5a4Sc: medium unwashed combing and delaine
29aSlc: coarse do 2sa29c; Montana fine 2Oa22c
medium 22a26c; Goa re Z212a24c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-31

policeman in the vicinity of the Belmont
Glass works.
Emil Schmidt is home from fishing
trip to Fort Seneca.
The Belmont Savings and Loan Com,
psny sold S., 100 at 10 cents premium on
Monday evening
Miss Emma Beebe will give party tC
her Gravel Hill friends this evening.
Charles Ring Fairchild, jolly jewelry
drummer, is in the city.
The Elysian fishing club has broken
camp and rsturned home.
Judge Robert Eaton, of Kansas. was in
The city seeing old friends yesterday.
Albert Griffith was kicked in the face by
a horse, but not seriously hurt.
John Follen has purchased the property
where he now does business in for S., $50.
Mrs. Albert Rodefer is in Cleveland, I'M
der medical treatment.
The Happy Six fishing club has return
ed TO BsllaiTe.
Part of UHion street, near Sellars cor
ner, cavsd in last night. This is paved
street and how the big hole was cut under
the bricks is a mystery. The hole attract
ed q great deal OF attention last evening,