davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20
THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, !
Thursday. Sep. IL, 1889.
lCatte are cold at these figures live weight
hogs are sold at net weight, that's 20 per
nt(generally) of from live weight. Sheen
are sold gross, that is live weight o. moth.
ing off,
AT CALvERToN YARDS.
Prices Of Beef Cattle this week ranged as
follows Best Beeves at4 l23 81 30, those
geuerslly rated first quality, 4 OOs 81 I23,
meiium or good fair quality B IS 81 90
ana ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows
2 oOa 81 90 per loo fbs.
or the Cattle received 900 came from Penn
sylVania, 600 from Maryland, o70 from
Virginia, 403 from Ohio. 600 from Illinois
80 from West Virginia, and I45 head from
Ny. Total receipts for the week ere
1878 head against 3, ll2 last week, and 33s
same period last year.
or the offerings 643 head were sold to Bal.
umore butchers. 235 to country dealers and
The week s7s head against 1857 last week q
1913 head same period last year
SHEEP AND LAMBS There is an increase
IN the number NJ the receipts this week of
nearly 900 head, and their xuality is not of
as good an average throughout az IL wes
then. Values show no change There Is q
iairIy good demsnd for good stock, but 9th
- b''.AN9 CIV " NO means active. We
quote butchers Sheep al 81 as cents ner
To- and Lambs at 4 a % cents per 10 gross.
Stock Sheep sell at 81 90 90 per head
Receipts OF Sheep and Lambs this week, g..
672 head
CLARENONT STOCK YARDS,
BALTIMORE Sep. l6, 1880.
Arrivals Of Live Stock at Claremout 81 oek
Yards via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
the week ended Sep. l5-22l cars. con.
tanning 1881 Cattle, % Calves, 2 .9si Sheep
and lambs, 80 Hogs, and 4 Horses.
Shipments 70 New York, Phil adelphia. &c
- oS Ca'ue, - Calves 3, $50 Sheep and
Al Hogs and Sheep sold in these Yard :
are gross weight. Receipts this week zoos
head against 1896 last week. Fair 20 good
Hogs sold At s. 90, and heavy at 3 90 /.
roughs at 81 90 per 100 be.
Receipts Of Sheep 2Oc7 bead, with sales Al
3aas per 10. aud Lambs rom AZ 10 "a
cents per ID.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20
Stop There

Where are you going top Why, l
am following the great rush Of peo,
pie to the store Of J. T.. CARSON,
No. rs Baltimore St., to see the largest
assortment Of Candies, Cakes. Nuts.
Grapes Bananas, Oranges, Lemons,
and other fruits too numerous TO
mention, Also, Dolls, Carriages and
all kinds Of Toys. You will also
find Ham Sandwiches, Crackers, SO.
da Water, Milk Shakes and Tonic
Beer for the hungry and the thirsty
all. So see the beautiful decorations
ON the outside OF his store. To come
to the city and not call on Mr.. Ear
som, you will miss half OF your life.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20
'Ha, There, Stop There

W here ere you going my little man7
Col ng 10 Earsom's as fast as can;
Come with me, too my pretty maid,
And have some ice cold Lemonade.
There you will find Candies pure and sweet
Also Oranges and Nuts-very neat;
Soda Water aud Milk Shakes,
Also Tonic Beer aud Cakes;
Handsome Dolls, Carriages aud Toys,
FOR little girls and good boys
There you will End Wagons and Sleigh,
And other Toys, The people say
II you can't fnd the Store.
AK the people that you meet
For J + larson door.
No 40 Baltimore Stree,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20
NEW FURNISHINGS.

When in our city do not fail to
give us call and inspect our large
line OF new and attractive House
Furnishing Goods.
We have exercised special care
making our select ions and are
able to display for your inspection
the latest styles and newest novel
ties in this line of goods. compris
ing,
Ingram extra super Carpets,
Ingram three.ply Carpets,
Cotton chain Ingram Carpets,
Body BRUSSELS Carpets,
Tapestry BRUSSELS Carpets
Straw Mattings,
Cocoon MattiDgs.
Napier MAttiDgs
Oil Cloths, Linolium7.
Sungorna Rugs & Msta,
Cocoa Mats
hoqueI Rugs & Mats,
Brussels Rugs & Mats,
STAR Oil Cloth q Linen.
Don't fail 10 examine our large
Inc before purchasing elsewhere.
j.. NJ. SHEPHERD,
1lS BALTIMORE ST,
CUMBERLAND. MD.
n. B. Carpets cut to match at
no extra charge.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20
Winchester Presbytery, Bun,
ker Hill. West Va.

Despite the Indictment weather ,hera
was a good attendance and a plsas,n,
meeting of this church cour. a, Bun
ker Hill last week. The church
building, which during the war. had
been used more than once ns a for,
aud almost dismantled, has been re-
paired and made attractive and com.
Portable. The Rev. K. l.. Wilson ia
the faithful pastor.
Rev. John NJ. Clymer was elected
moderator, ana Rev. j. Nee. Duck.
wall and Charles Il. Striking clerks.
Among o'her items Of business Wa
note the following:
Calls fo- the serv' ces OF Licentiate
a. q. Link from the churches of
Strasburg, Cedar Creek and Cedar
CHI we're prest n,ed and on Mr.. Links
acceptance of them be was examined
and ord ined 10 the full work of the
ministry and order taken for hi, IL.
stailaticn as pastor OF :hoso churches.
An overture from the session of
Woodstock CHURCH asking that Pres.
bytefy nominate or elect its commits.
slouers to The General Assembly at
the Fall meetings of Presbytery in
steal OF at the Spring meetings was
answer d in The negative.
The Presbytery respectfully de-
clincd the request OF Greenbrier
fresbytery To unite with 1t and Lex
ipgton Presbytery in en- overture to
the Synod OF Va. TO erect a new Sy
nod out of the Ptesb, terics If Green
brier, Lexington aud Winchester.
Lexington Pre'bytery it will b. seen
the papers also declined.
MIR. John n. Bell, Sr., of Win.
chester, Va, for fifty years the es-
teemed and efficient Treasurer of
Preshylery rendered his resignation
on account OF age and growing mfr.
mites aud in accepting it PIesb, tcry
put on record expression OF its high
appreciation of his long and faithful
services.
Ruling Elder - Zsa, OF Stms.
burg. was elected Treasurer.
The following paper was adopted {:
The Presbytery OF Winchest ter.
while expressing no opinion on the
merits of the questions involved in
the Report of the Committee OF Con.
ference OF the General Assembly of
the Uni Ell States (Southeru Presby,
terian"-with the Committee of tie
General Assembly U. s. A. (Nsr,h-
ern Presbyterian OH CO operation in
church work. adopted by the General
Assembly at Chattanooga last Spring.
des res to pat on record its dissstis
faction with such action upon matters
affecting the whole church, without
hrst ascertainine the mind Of The
church concerning them.
Because in the judgmen. OF Pes.
byteryit wa' thu sitting of an un,
wise and dangerous pr ceden,.
Prcsby,ery will hold It's stated
Spring meeting in Martinsburg. "s*
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20

progressing. Mr.. Bion Harm;.on.s
ne" addition presents a briobt an
pea,ance since the painters have had
bold OF IL. Dir. Z. S. Heiskell'. Also
mas been in tue hands OF the painter,
and Is now about completed.
The Winchester News says: Rev
Dr. Il. Nj. White sailed on SATURDAY.
from New York. on the steamer Far.
nesia { Anchor LiIe) for Glasgow. We
nope that be may have q pleasant
voyage and return. entirely restored
to his wonted good health. DR.
whites well stored mind will enable
nm TO appreciate to an unusual de-
gree the historic scenes and associa.
ti' Us connected with Great Britain.
IN which kingdom he will spend most
OF The time while abroad.
5 j Edwards, l. NJ Shepherd Or
Zacbarias, Flurshutz. Dauob.
try, knieriem, Reinhard Bros. SET.
ers Bros. John A Fulton, J Z y eli
sci, Rosenbaum Bios. Tanzer. Bus
saf'' LAWN, Herman, Cook, Ro3rer
ana Mckee will be pleased TO wait
on you next week or any tirae yo,
are in Cumberland and will give ven
good bargains.
The use OF calonel for dersnoems,,, ~
the live has ruined u,pnv f5. cons,,,,
uon. Those who, Cor similar reasons have
uieu ayers Pills testify to their efficacy In
thoroughly remedying the malady, without
Injury to the system
Mr.. L. A. Heatwole, who has been
at Iowanda, Pa, since last April has
returned and will teach a school near
h's fathers east this place, this
Tall. lie paid US pleasant call
last week and renewed his subscrip-
ton to the INTELLIe ENcsR.
IL Is astonishing how rapidly The feeble
and debili,ated gain strength ard yioor
when taking Ayers sarsapariIla For
what are called 'broken-dow own constitutions
nothing else has proved 60 effective as this
powerful but perfectly safe medicine.
l III Q Pancake. still keeps at the
tson'-his taste and styles please
the most fastidious and his clerks are
polite and accommodating.
Mrs. Farris. nee Miss Maggie De
Bri, Of Detroit, Michigan is VISITING
her cousin, Mrs. Florence French in
this place.
Look out for G q Smiths new
ad next week-he keeps Hats and
Shoes and has adopted the One
Price system.
Persons going to Cumberland will
do well TO call at the store OF J Il b
Mahaney IL they want Wallpaper,
picture frames, &c.
The Novelty store of j T TAYLOR.
on Centre ST., is place of never fall
ing attraction. Call and see for
yourself.
Ii you want good tailor call on
Geo M Smith, l6 5 Mechanic street.
Cumberland.
BrenGle & Co. have shoes that will
please you-sboes that are comfort
oo Baltimore street, Cumberland.
Mrs. II G Houser has bats and
bonnets aud everything In that line
as well as confectionery &c.
Hear Walden next Tuesday nigh,
at the Court House.
L + Robosson's is the place to @ o
for most anything you want.
Miss Leila Houser has returned
DR.. Baker held quarterly meeting
in the NJ. f. church last Sunday.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought 10 have. in fact,
you must have IT, 10 order TO enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for IL daily, and
mourning because they find IL not. Thou.
sends upon thousands Of dollars are spent
by our people annually ia the hope that
they may find this boon. And ret II may
be lad by all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters, II used according to directions and
the use per eisttd in, will bring you good
Digestion md oust the demon Dyspepsia
and install instead Eupepsy. We recon-
mend Electric Biters for Dyspepsia and all
diseases Of the Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Sold at 90 cents and per bottle o. h.
NauCoyantcr's Drug Store,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20
Fun and Profit.

Mr.. Gilbert Walden, virginia's
EIocu'ionis', will give pleasing En-
treatment in tho Court House Tues.
day evening next. the Oath inst.
Admission 20 cts. for adults, and
Is for children.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20

a good many improvements are
noticeable in our town: Mrs. Sue
Pugh's new Louise begins To attract
;,len'ion, md The NJ. l., Parsonage is
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20
Public School.

The public school for this place
will begin Moudav, the 30th inst,
with Messrs. j. J. Cornwell. Jas.
II. Deall and Miss Otie Eutler as
teachers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20
Circuit Court

Began in this place Tuesday, His
Honor. Judge James d. Armstrong,
on the bench.
Nothing OF impor' ance had been
done up to Wednesday.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20

Charles Scott. OF Parkersburg, this
State, has been appointed pardon
clerk In the department OF justice at
Washington in the place of Hon. A.
Boteler, removed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20
Swept by the Tide of Ponularil

Swept by the Tide of Popularity
To the topmost pinnacle Of success. Hostel
tiers Stomach Bitters stands q shining proof
OF what genuine merit, backed by the living
force OF proven facts, can attain. Tho
North and South American continents. En-
rope, AustralaJ the Yves; Indies. Guatemala
and Mexico have all contributed wide pat
rouage and testim ony OF the m ost favora.
BILE kind-but unso lie ited-to swell the
reputation OF this sterling remedy. Among
the maladies for which Toe most conyincinS
public AMI professional testimony proves
mat 1t is a benign curative, are chills and
fever, bilious remittent, du NIB egue and
ague cake, dyspepsia, liver complaint. per-
vousness, debility, kidney and bladder COM
plants. Ii mItigates the iufit mites of AGE
hastens convaIescence, has tendency to
prevent i'll consequences from exposure and
exhaustion. Per sons of sedentsry b,bi, .
and labor ious occupations will find i, an
ever useful tonic. Sen en-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20

lis proposed to supplant the B
& .. bridge at liarper's Ferry with 6
stronger structure.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20
Thick and Strong.

II has apparently come 20 stay. Tho
Vigor Is evidently a great all 10 nature"
j. b. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
IL have used Ayers Hair vi-or for
the past four or five years and find IL a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair
II Is oil could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair TO retain fts natural
color, and requiring but n small quantity
to render the hair easy to arrange. -
Mrs. NJ; A: Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Hayerhill, Mass.
have been using Ayers Hair vigor
Tor several years. and believe that II has
caused my hair TO retain its natural
color. Mrs. III. j. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, &c. Bishopyille. Nd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20
Save Your Hair

Rf a timely use Of ayers Hair vigor.
- This preparation has no equal As =
dressing. IL keeps the scalp clean. cool,
and healthy, and preserves tie color,
fuilness. and beauty OF the hair.
." was rapidly becoming bald and
gray; but alter using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my lair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was estored."-Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, ~. Ii.
Some time ago lost all my hai- in
consequence OF measles. After duo
waiting. no new growth appeared.
then used Ayers Hair vigor and my
hair grew
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-20
R EMOV Al.

We respectfully announce thu. NIL he found ia
baltimore Street. Ola aud after July a9h 1882 with fal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-04

In Seattle is a salmon cannery
owned now by o. n. Morse, who kept
a. hotel in the place before the
fire. Robert Ostrand is the man
ager. Mr.. Ostrand formerly lived on
the Columbia river, where he is well
remembered by some of the ,mer-
chants and others both in Astoria and
Portland. Lewis Solomon is the
possessor; he was at one time foreman
for F. NJ. Warren, at Cathlamet. This
cannery is situated On what is called
RAILROAD avenue. The building was
formerly used as a furniture factory.
Being Immediately on the route of the
S. l.. & E. r. r. Co., it was cut in two
and part of it moved farther into the
bay TO give room for a railroad track
between the two buildings. Last year
the property was leased by the Co.
lumbia Canning Co., of Seattle, for a
salmon cannery. They made a COM
plete failure of the enterprise and the
business was wound up this spring by
the sheriff of King county disposing
of the effects of the cannery to Mr..
Morse.
Our Astoria Gamers who are so par
ticular in having model canneries in
such shape to insure getting less rates
Of fire insurance, are here taught a
lesson of frugality and economy not
found in any other salmon cannery in
the world.
Part of the upstairs is used for 25-
cent lodging rooms and residence,
while the lower part of the same build
ing is a commission house, marble
cutter. and, to wind up with, first
class saloon, taking in an average. it
is said, of sixty dollars day.
On the same floor is the fish dock
In the building in which the cans are
cooked is a livery stable, within twen-
ty-five feet of the furnace door.
The proprietor informs me that his
rates of insurance are less than the
Columbia river Gamers pay, (no doubt
owing to the adjuncts of the place..
L have, while here, endeavored to find
the insurance companies that take
such risks, that they may be of bene-
fit to us ON the Columbia river. If
this story is a fact about insurance,
Columbia river Gamers have been i'm
posed on by insurance companies do
ing business in Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-04
A Big Months Business.

The largest months business ever
done in the Seattle land office was
completed yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock. During August there were
filed $50 original homestead entries,
Isl original pre-emptions, 800 cash
proofs, $50 homestead proofs and forty
timber applications, the whole aggre-
eating 111,214 acres. The total re-
ceipts for the month were $66, 1888.
During the months of July and Au-
gust more final proofs passed than
during the preceding year. When
the present register and receiver
took charge of the office, on the 1st
of June, they found 1000 proofs
awaiting the action of the office. OF
these there now remain but $50 sus-
pended. - Seattle POst-Intelligen-
Ger, I.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-04
From the Little Nestucea.

The cannery commenced operations
on Thursday morning. Prices 80 and
80 cents; some of the fishermen talk
of moving for higher price asIowners
Of wagons are offering more than the
above figures, and are anxious to get
the fish for the Willamette valley.
Messrs Scheringer & Carlson are
putting in trap at the mouth of the
Big Nestucca. The boys above are
naturally kicking, but it is understood
that the trap owners will violate no
law.-COTT. Watch To1Oer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-04
THE SAN FRANCISCO CONFERENCE.
Some Matters of Commercial Importance.

Hon. j. II. ID. Gray returned from
San Francisco yesterday morning
whese he had been attending the com.
mercial conference held in that city
during the past week.
There was some little misunder.
standing at first as to the status ol
outside chambers of commerce, but
after some energetic remarks from
Astoria and Tacoma, onr San Fran
cisco brethren realized that the Pa,
cltic coast of the United States was
not bounded on the north by the Cal
ifOrnia line, and after that things had
wider scope.
Astoria had a good representation,
and was given prominence in COM
mittee work, and in debates, etc, dur
ing the session.
The convention was called to gain
the sentiment of the coast upon six
important subjects, and the decisions
were made by delegations of five from
each of the principal commercial or
CARNATIONS in San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Sacramento, Eureka, Port
land, Astoria, Tacoma and San Diego
Others were invited, but did not send
delegates.
The conference decided:
First That congress should en-
courage the building of a trans
pacific telegraphic cable to Australia
by guaranteeing to private capital a
small income on the estimated invest
ment of S10,000,000.
Second congress should ex-
pend money to fOrtify Pacific coast
seaports.
Third-That congress should sub
sidiZe the Pacific ocean steamers car
rying United States mails, just as
Great Britain subsidies the Cana
dian Pacific line for carrying English
mails.
FOurth-That congress should aid,
by national legislation, the energetic
construction of the proposed Nicar-
aqua canal.
Fifth-That congress should encour-
age American commerce by paying a
certain bounty per tonnage for all
ships.
Sixth-That the interstate COM
merce commission should be asked to
so interpret the interstate commerce
law that domestic lines might be able
to compete with the Canadian Pacific
railroad in transcontinental traffic, and
that, in the event of failure, congress
be asked to repeal the ''long and short
hauP' clause Of the law.
The above is the action taken upon
the six subjects for which the confer
ence was called. In addition the con-
ference decided to ask congress to in
a more liberal policy for the
of the rivers and har-
bors of this coast; and, as previously
mentioned, appointed a committee to
plan for organizing a Pa
citic coast chamber of commerce, the
aim of which is to be to crystalize the
sentiment of the coast on great ques-
tons and make concentrated appeals
to congress when necessary,
L. w. Case, L. G. Holden, Samuel
Elmore and NJ. G. Crosby are expected
home to-day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-04
The Same May Be Said of Astoria.

Some people say that there must be
a shrinkage in values IN the north
west. There is logic in this idea to
some extent, for the simple reason
that in all new localities too much pa
per in the shape of notes, mortgages,
etc, get in circulation, and there must
be general leveling up. Olympia is
one of the few towns Of the northwest
that can pay every dollar that she
owes on demand. Her property sells
for what it is legitimately worth, and
candid, conservative men, whose judg-
ment have always been good, say her
success is assured. -Olympian,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-04
Real Estate Transfers. Sept. 3.

Thos. Purday and wife to Mary
Jane Wood, lot Z, blk 19, Adair's;
$500.
John Z. Hynes to S. S. Gordon, i
of So, NW4, NW14 NWI4, NW4
SWll4, sec. "a, L, Z n, r. 6 W., 100
acres; $500.
Alex. Campbell and wife to G. Fl.
Cooper, lots II and l3, blk 8, Clatsop
Grove; $500.
John ID. Graham to J. w. Minaker
and =. G. Jeffers, SW14 SW14 sec. 2,
L. z n, r. 9 w; $500.
Chas. Johannes to John H. Koch.
NWl4 sec. 81, Il. 5 n, r. 7 W.; $500.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-04

Now and then appears in some
newspaper a little dig" at the gram
mar or spelling of some contemporary;
and usually the censured one gets
back by showing as bad mistakes on
the part,,of the censurer. The fact is
that it is a wonder more and greater
mistakes are not made. Fhe contents
of a daily newspaper, morning or even
ing, are prepared very hurriedly, and
the supposition is that everybody does
the best he can. Some of the mistakes
published are comical, but are usually
the fault of the proof reader.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-04

Large numbers of the residents OF
Union town are now going out on the
Nehalem taking up land in that vicin-
ity. About twenty went out last
week, and eighteen more go this morn
ing. The most of them didn't do
very well fishing this summer, and
are going to try to carve out homes
for themselves and their children.
They will take up the land under the
homestead law, and can, after six
months, change such filing into pre-
emption. Next spring they can again
go fishing, and thus get little ready
money, to, in time, have comfortable
homes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-04

Says the Telegram: The Z. J. Pot
ter will soon be taken off the H.
waco route. Possibly her last trip will
be made about the 18th of this month.
As soon as she is discontinued on this
run, she will begin to ply between
Portland and Astoria as a night boat,
leaving here in the evening and start
ing back up next morning. She will
not be taken over to the Sound again.
That point is conclusively settled.
The Mountain Queen, when done,
will fill that field, and the Potter will
stay here permanently.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-04

Timber claims are still being taken
and the list is not exhausted yet.
Despite all temptations to belong to
other nations, the yellow fir, the hem
lock and the spruce of Clatsop county
is in the greatest demand. The hem
lock is mentioned in the list, for,
though it may be sneezed at now, the
time will come when hemlock will be
sought for. The floors in the court
house, laid 30 years ago, are of hem
lock, and are good yet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-04

Yesterday morning Mrs. AIick
Hansen of this city met with a very
bad accident at Clatsop while visiting
at the residence of old gentleman
Spelmier and wife, she was walking
out of the back door OF the house
holding baby in her arms when she
fell breaking her left leg. The injured
lady was brought to town and medi-
cal attendance procured when she was
left uncomfortable as possible.