davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
I.anr SantcIIr.

DOVER, y. H., Sept. 6.-The
grand jury Of StrIfi0ni County this
morning indicted Isaac Il. Sawteile
for the murder % Hiram Il. saw
tsllr; als1, persons unknown" n
n-...--1Tig..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
E. C. COFFIN
HpRDWCpRE CO.,
PROGRESS BUILDING

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of ali who are
needing Hardware, Stoves. House
Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure to please. and if you will pay
US visit it will afford US pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for q long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08

wAsHNoTos, Sept. b.-The
House proceeded with the confer
enee on the River and Hathor bill.
After a brief debate the conference
report was agreed TO and the House
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
WIFE MURDER.

MINIATURES, Sept. "A shock.
ing tragedy W : enacted NJ wauwa-
tom, n suburp OF Milwaukee, this
afternoon. Mrs. Edward Reininger
had LEFT her husbands home on ac-
count OF brutal treatment and re-
turned TO her mothers home. She
aud her mother were sitting on the
porch today when Reininger came
TO the house. He asked his wife II
she would return 10 him. She n =
fused, and without n moment',
warning he pulled out a revolver
and shot her three times, fatally
woundius her. Her mother inter
ferri aud she 200 was shot twice.
Mrs- Reininser's wounds may prove
fatal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
An AWFUL AFFAIR.

PLEASANT HILL, Mo-, Sept. :. -
John Parker and a. ID. Wells,
young farmers, made application
late yesterday for admission into n
disreputatle house They forced
their way into the house and be-
came engaged In quarrel with
seven other men. During the quar-
rel revolvers were drawn. Parker
was shot through the head and in
stantly killed. Oliver Hughes was
shot in the neck and mortality
wounded. Wells and six inmates
Of the house were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
KILLED INSTANTLY.

and thirty-seven wounded. Physi
clans from Canyon City and l'uei,la
arrived in n very short time on
special trains and gave the WOUNDED
all the attention possible The IL
jured were taken 10 the COMPANY :,
hospital at Salida tonight, aud Two
Of the men are not expected 10 lave
until morning.
The dead are II. l.. Winters,
lIi,ii~ Snfings, Colo; jonathan
toiks, Iuen'rp JAmes Donovan.
Pueblo; G. b. WilHssils, I,.alviIl,.,
Those most seriously injur,-i ar.
James Faust, fractured thigh: i
PARENT, both hi,s fractured; HI.
Blown, hips islOyats-i; John WEIGH,
head badly cut; l.. l.. Fish, several
internal injuries; John Palmer,
10th legs bruken aud Internal in
juries; Earnest scott, Internal in-
juriss and head cut; Uboiio Maj
chui, scalp wound and shoulder
huri; John DclduCa, LEFT hip broken
and head iuiurei; Ed. Martin, TX
broken ami thigh dislocai,si; Mike
Bal kr, spine hurt; David AslberTy,
Internal hcusUrrhsge.
The other are thought t. tx but
slightly brui-s-i. There were n
number 81 liali sns in the party Who
were recently shipped here from
the rast, anu a. th'y are unable %
speak the English language, tie
Italian Consul, Mr.. RIcisiis, !rft
here this evening for Sal .da TO he Of
any assistance TO his countrymen
possible.
IL Is not yet determined who i
responsible for the accident, AID an
Investigation will be made ut once.
The damage TO the company, prop-
ersy will lie in the nelghuOrl90d Of
SIS, O01.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
sn,il,nn.. F.fhcr nena.

BosroN, Sept. michael Sulli-
van, aged s. ,father of John l.. Sulli
van, the pugilist, died this morning
Of typhoid pneumonia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
A nIGHBINDFR FEuD.

SAN FRANCISCO, September I'm
Chinli0wn this morning the Ping
Ting Kong Society were holding
Oii- iOOr religious services, when n
member of the Chez King Tong
Society intrrfered. Instantly knives,
revolvvr- and clubs were drawn ami
tao shots feed. Chin Moy, Of the
Ping Ting Kong Society, was
seriously wounded. The Chinese
fi0cked 70 the scene from every
quarter and two Chinatown watch
men who drew rrvOlvers We're swept
away by the mob. Ping Ting Kong
men rushed 10 where the Chez King
Tong Society were holding an out
door festival, intending 10 Tetaliate.
Another melee ensured and some
Ping Ting Kong mel were wound
81. Policemen arriving from the
central station dispersed the Chinese
with drawn revOlvers. Further
trouble j. expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08

r:nEI.na.. F.reirn rrnI..

NEW BBuNswicE, Sept 6.-This
is tiie hottest day this year. Stl1
a. IN the mercury stOOd ~ q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
VEST MOVED

70 place salt on the free list. Mega
Ived-yeas %, nays 81; a party
vote except that Paddock voted yea.
Vance offered an .ameudment for
she reduction Of the duties on for
eign products purchased by the ex-
change Of American farm products.
Rsiected-yeas %, nays 30; a party
vote.
ON motion OF Gibson. sorghum
rs.-d and sugar cane sSvd wert.
placed on the free ii-t-
The finance committee offered an
amendment imposing a duty Of four
cents Per pound 90 IN. Agreed 10.
Call moves. u put cocoanuts. pine
apples and hananas on the dutiahl.
list Rejected.
SpoOner offered an amendment
for the admission Of tin plates free
0f duty after the first q October.
1885, in case the American produc-
ton Of the article shall not equal in
any 81 the Intervening years enc
third Of the amDuntImpored.
Plumb moved = amend l,y pro-
viding for a duty II Que cent Ter
pound on tin plates, and bounty Of
one cent per pound for the home
product. After much discussion.
Plumb's amendment was rejected,
and Spconef's agreed 10.
Aldrich or n,-i committee
a. a Substitutes for See
ton ), requiring packages TO be
plainly marked anu show the coun-
try where the goods we're manufic-
,uned. Agreed 10.
Evarts offered an amendment inn
.osing a duty Of - per cent dd
naiOreDl on all teas, the growth OF
az countries east Of Gaze Of
iOod Hope, when imported from
places west 81 CAPE Of Good Hope.
He maize a statement iaexplauati0n
II the amendInent, which Is int-ud-
d % put a stop TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
n
RAILWAY SMASHES.
Saturdays Catastrophe on the Rio
Grande Western Near
Florence, Colo.
a ROPE WALKER CROSSES Nj
aosRA GORGE.
Frighifui Accident on the New
York, Chicago and St
Louis Railroad.
GEN. eARRUsolA's DAUGHTER
TO &c EssLEo.
Speaker Reed Very ,sanguIne.-Fif-
teen Men KirIsd8y a Pre-
mature Explosion.
a ROPE WALKER CROSSES NJ
aosRs GORGE
GEN. sAARUsDlA's DAUGHTER
TO Be ESslEo.
Telegraph 70 the SEwS.i
THE RAILROAD WRECK
On the Rio.Ssransse. Near Florence,
colo: The Dead and Injured.


DENVER, Sept. 6.-Further par
ticulars are TO hand concerning the
serious accident ON the Rio Grande
Railway near Florence at 5 O'Clock
saturday morning. Sections No.
anu = OF freight No. 6l left Pueblo at
3 O'Clock for the west The first
section had attached a passenger
coach, loaded with forty--even
laborers, bound for Tennessee Pass
and some western extensions Of the
road.
The first section had either
stopped in the cut near Florence, or
had greatly reduced their
speed, when the second Sec
ton, the engineer OF which
WIS prevented from seeing
the heal section by a sharp curve,
dashed into the coach, tearing Il into
a thousand pieces and throwing the
debris, wounded and dead on 20 the
santa Fe track n few feet away.
Twelve loaded freight ears ahead Of
the coach were derailed and COM
pletely wrecked.
None Of the train men were in
jured- Those who escaped from the
car uuinJured, together with some
Of the citizens Of Florence, were
soon at work taking the injured and
dead from the wreck. AS the coach
was lying by itself and not under
any other cars, It was with but little
difficulty that the men were taken
out ana conveyed TO the depot,
which was turned into a temporary
hospital. OF the forty-even men
known to have been sleeping in the
car five were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
scALrEp BY INpIANs.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash. Sept. 6.
John Wolverine, section foreman
on tie Northern Pacific, while
walking on the track last night met
two drunken indians. They asked
him for liquor, iand he told them
that he had none. They then
knocked him senseless with
a club. When he recOv-
cred consciousness he found that his
scalp had been taken by the Indians.
He managed 10 crawl TO a saloon
and was cared for, but his condition
Is critical The Indians e--eaus,f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
AN EMPLOYER MURDERED az
a FORMER WORKMAN.
A Railroad Employe Sealped b
two Drunken Indians at
Spokane Falls.
AWFUL DOMESTIC TRAGEDY IN
MILWAUKEE.
Murder 10 Il Disreputable House In
MiSsOnri.-A Supposed Train
Wreeker Arrested.
by Telegraph 10 the SEws.i
CATALOGUE o. TRAGEDIES.
4 fourtsen-year-oId Boy Murderer
"A Supposed Train wrreker.


LOCKPORT, y. Y, Sept. "A ter
rible crime was committed at Ran
sOmville, sixteen miles northeast Of
here, yesterday. A hoy named Chas.
GramDo, aged II, son Of Frederick
GrambO, n farmer, muniefed his
adopted sister, Rose Gambo. aged 8
years. There were no eye witnesses
10 the crime, e. the children were
left alone at home while the parents
went away. Young GrambO, IL Is
said, had an empty shotgun, which
he brought out into the yard where
the little girl was playing. He
loaded il with sand and gravel and,
placing the muzzle close to Roses
mead, fired.
The young villain then hitched
up n horse, placed the body Of the
dying young girl in the wagon,
threw n blanket over her anu
started 10 DIR. Longs house. The
doctor tried to probe for the pebbles,
hut found they had penetrated the
brain and there was no hope for her
life. The boy told contradictory
stories, but held the shooting was
purely accidental. He Is known as
being will and headstrong, having
been taken from the Home for the
FTiendless In this city n month ago.
The Grambos became very much at
taehe,i to the little girl, and the
theory Is that the boy shot her In n
jealous rage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08

SEA CLIFF, \. ", Sept. IL.
II. Worth, coal merchant, was
assaulted today in his office 10y 4
uian known as William" who
formerly WORKED Tor Mr. Worth.
The man crrpt iI,O the Office and
struck Mr. worth on the htck of
the head with AZ iron wrench. lie
was about % continue his murder.
Gus work when Robert Dayton, one
Of Mr.. WOrth's drivers, who had
been attracted by hearing MI. Worth
fall 10 the floor, rushed In and crap
pied the assailant. q struggle en-
-ued, but other help soon arrived
ami the wouli-be murderer was over
powered aud Piacrtl in custody.
Mr.. Worth was unconscious, aud
up 10 Il late hour last night hal not
rtliieJ- IL j. fearei tina. he will die
of concu->ion of the brain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
Hoods sarsapariIIa

-Isunered three years with eaiarTh. and
my general health was PooF In ecns,-
quence- When took Hcod's Sarsapcnnl
found 7 had the night remedy. HE
eAiaTTh Is yielding. as Hood's S4rsapaFiua
l. eleansing my blood. and the general toac
q my system IS improviDs.@ PRANK
MAsuEr-uS Enelr.t.r- n Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
Cures catan,,

"Ihad eatarTh nine years. and su-e.ec
.crrihiy with T. Soou after beEza %
take Hood's sarsaparIl. the eafarrh
troubled ne less. after takins three hotties
vas entirely cured JAAE HrSEf,
r.-.l..-.D. llLnrn-. C.-.ul.. nl--.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
IuP9RTATIoN oF TIA


10y way Of CaDadaiand the Cape Of
Good Hope, instead Of directly from
China.
Sherman dislpprovtd Of the amen,i-
inent. a. neialiaioTy. Tia, only elect
Of when would he - add % the cuSt
Il the tea. He bad no excuse T.
otler for the c.uHse II Canada in in
posing additional duti,- on tea ans
c0five impaired from the Unite!
States. which course ne regar:ed n
PERFECTLY ridiculous
German stated. a. az objection TO
Evarfs' amendment. that large
Amuunt OF the tea wa- imported in
10 United states from CeyloE and
that there vas no direct communi-
cation between the Unite,i State
and Ceyl0n.
SpOoner moved 10 amend Evarts'
Amendment by adding the follow
ing: s'There shall .. levied and
collected upon all coffee, green,
from the Dominion OF Canada, 10
per cent al valOrem, and upon all
coffee roasted or ground, from the
Dominion OF Canada, cents per
pound and 10 per cent al yaIor-
en-"
Discussion on the amendments
continued at great length.
German moved to add 10 Evarts'
amendment prOvisO that teas inn
ported directly into the United
states on through bills of lading
from countries east Of the Cape Of
Good Hope, and trans-shipped TO any
foreign port or place, shall not be
subject 70 the duty therein provided.
Evarts era-r 70 ar AND
.r ACCEPTED THE AMENDMENT
ami the question was taken on
Sp0Oner's amendment, and il was
rejected. p i'-
Evarts' amendment, as modified,
was agreed tn. "A
On motion Of Sherman section
2s6. allowing drawbacks IL duties
on. imported materials used in ex-
ported manufactures, was amended
by a provision that DO drawbacks
shall be allowed in any case where
the duties paid ON imported materi-
ais are less than 10 per cent Of the
value % the manufactured goods, or
wherethe claim shall be for '4ess
than Si0. - Ie 'gl111
Sections . and 20 Of the bill, relat
ing TO dealers IN leaf tobacco. were,
on Recommendation Of the finance
eomnittee, stricken out--yeas,i u;
nays, u; all the democrats voting
against IL, reinforced by Plat, Stew
art and Teller. f.r -l tlr rr
An sections in the House .Sll,
from s7to a., inclusive, were, on
recommendation Of the finance
committee, stricken out They re-
lated 10 internal revenue provisions.
A. 10 peddirrs 81 to'zcco, taxes on
tobacco and cigars, aud vinegar fac
tories
The sectians from 81 to 90, relst-
ing to domestic wines. etc, were
aiso stricken out, and the committee
am i.sinls-nl1to Inc otlser sections Of
ia biIi AR 10. Section 6s OF the
Houss LIN, yhe trpeniing section,
was. on recommendation OF the nm
ance committee, stricken out.
ALDRICH OFFERED
s..<+fr.r wrhfr-h was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
SUPPOSED TRAIN wREcKER,

ALBANY, y. y, Sept. York
Reel, who has served rs freight
brakeman on the New York Cen
tral, was arrested to-day by their
and was closeted all day
in Superintendent Bissell's office.
IL Is reported that he h suspected Of
completely In the wreck Of the Mon
treal exnre<s last Friday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-01-11
Cecil County Nj. E. Churches.

Presiding Elder W. L. S. Murray had
the following in the last issue of the
Peninsula Methodist.
Brother D. F. McFaul is pushing the
work at Harris. About $500 is in hand for
repairs to be made in the early spring.
Four weeks protracted meeting at Wes-
ley; six penitents, four of whom have pro-
fessed faith; eighty-three pastoral visits,
and bepevolences we'll advanced. Pastor,
his family, and the people are jubilaut
over big donation.
At North East, ten have been received
into full mem bershin, thirteen Christian
Advocates taken, Sl94 paid on repairs OF
church and parsonage, two hundred and
twenty SIX pastoral visits. making for the
year to date, six hundred and ninety
three. Such earnest work deserves the
compliment the pastor received, in an in.
vitation to return.
EIkton is progressing finely. r. Day
Cantwell was licensed, as a local preacher
Brother Nelson, one of the mos
devout members of the church,
wood carver, has made and presented &c
the EIkton parsonage, a very fine side
board. This piece of skillful handi work
the value of which must be near ont
hundred dollars. is both ornamental ant
useful. The Quarterly Conference re
quested Rev. Charles HilPs return.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-01-11
Death of Harry G. Hurn.

1t is our painful duty to announce this
week the unexpected death of Harry G.
Hurn, well known citizen of this town
which occurred at his home yesterday at
noon. Mr.. Hurn had been confined to
his room for several days past with the
prevailing influenza, but which rapidly
developed into pneumonia. He was the
only son of the late Rev. Henry F. Hurn,
an eloquent and prominent clergyman of
Torbert Hurn, the youngest daughter of
William Torbert, a we'll known minister
of the same church, whose sisters Mrs.
f. A. Ellis and Jane Torbert live in Elk
ton and with whom MIR. Hurn resided
Mr.. Hurn leaves widow and one child,
having married n very estimable lady,
Miss Lizzie Hutton Of this town. Until
a few months past he had been employed
with bis uncio the late +. a. Ellis, Sec
rotary of the Cecil Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, but recently had engaged in
business on his own account. He was q
yong man of many genial qualities,
bright intellect and excellent converse
tional qualities. He was exceedingly
popular in all social circles and his unex-
pected death will be sad news to large
circle of friends and acquaintance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-01-11
The Second PersOnaliy-cOndu
ted Tour to Florida via Penn
sylVania Railroad.

The first of the series of PERSONAL y con-
under the auspices of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, left New York, on Jan
uary 7th, and, Notwithstanding the I'M
favorable, weather, proved marked sue
cess. The second of the series is fixed for
Tuesday, January 2lst. The party will
leave New York by special train of Pull.
man sleeping and dining cars at 9 20 A. M.
Philadelphia at IL 50 a. NJ, and arrive in
Jacksonville the next evening. The special
train will be in charge of the Tourist Agent
and Chaperon, who will reader the mem
bers of the party every assistance toward
making the journey pleasant and comfor'
table.
Considering the very high grade of these
tours the rates are exceedingly low. Elk
cursion tickets, including railway trans
port ton, Pullman accomm Odations, and
meals en- route in both directions, will bt
sold from New York at 500, Philadelphia
at SIS, and at proportionate rates from Other
principal stations of the system. The tick
| cts nj I've used On the special trans in bott
directions, ard are limited 10 two weeks il
| Florida.
No other arrangement offers such desir
| able medium for "a pleasant winter visit tt
| the tropics The next party promises to be
| a very large one, and to insure engagement:
| they should be made well in advance.
Itineraries may be procured of ticke
agents. and berBhs and tickets may be SO
cured in advance by addressing S. w. f
Draper, Tourist Agent, $40 Broadway, New
York, or w. w. Lord, Jr., Tourist Agent
205 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-01-11

1t does, in every line of business. az
especially in compromising and preparin.
medicines. This is illustrated in the great
superiority of Hoods Sarsaparilla over
other preparations, as shown by the remark
able cures it has accomplished.
The head OF the firm of G. l. Hood & Co.
is thoroughly competent and experienced
pharmacist having devoted his whole life
to tho study and actual preparation of
medicines. He is also member of the
Massachusetts and American PharmaceuJi-
cal Associations, and continues actively
devoted to supervising the preparation of
aud managing the business connected with,
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hence the superiority and peculiar merit
of Hoods's Sarsaparilla is built upon the
most substantial foundation. In its pre-
paration there is represented all the know
ledge which modern research in medical
science has developed, combined with long
experience. brsinwork, and experiment
1t is only necessary to give this me iicine a
fair trial to realize its great curative value.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-01-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Emma johnson, daughter of Mr..
Howard johnson, of Singerly, was married
on Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock to
Thomas Robertson, of Philadelphia, con-
ductor on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Rev. Charles Hill officiated. The brides
maids were, Miss Clara johnson, sister of
the bride and Miss Ella Robertson, sister of
the groom. The groomsmen were, George
Robertson and Mr.. Centre of Philadelphia,
the former BROTHER of the groom. Among
those present were, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Pilling, of Kiamensi, Del; Mr.. Baton, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. Robinson and John But
terwork, of Philadelphia; S. S. Rambo; Miss
Dollie Miller, Mrs. S. X. Miller, Miss Flor
ence Hall, Miss Annie Foard. Col 1. D..
Davis and family, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. r.
Wright. of Washington, d. c.; Miss Sallie
McNeal, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rambo, Capt.
George r. Ash, Parker George and family,
MIR. and Mrs. S. NJ. Enos, Mrs. William
johnson, of Chester, Pa; VIM. c. Rambo;
Bertha Ram DO, Caleb Rambo. Mrs. Rowland
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 7. Lee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-01-11
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT. Jan. 9. 1Se

PORT DEPOSIT, Jan. 9, 1890.
The log committee with two steamers
have been here all week gathering the logs
scattered along shore and over on Coulson's
Island. In town to those who caught logs
and held them and delivered them in the
boom % cents each was paid, but contract
ed to take them off Coulson's Island free of
expense to Mr.. Coulson at IL cents each.
Ta-high- xind W ednesday night drove
one boom part full in the docK 49, ): J:
Bucks wharf and they are laying out of
water aud will require good tide to get
them off and lot are tied to Mr.. Tones
wharf.
On Wednesday the B. c. Bib Stove Com
pany were to commence work after the hol-
idays, but SO many men were affected with
the grippe they had to postpone it to time
when they can procure enough help to
make a commencement.
A thief or thieves entered the backyard of
John Holm Monday evening and helped
themselves from S12 to Sl5 worth of ladies'
and childrsn's underclothing. 1t would be
we'll for our citizens to keep look out for
their clotheslines wash days as it is repeat
ed nearly ever year about this time of the
season.
The Young Peoples Temperance Associa-
ton held their semi-annual election for Of
fcers Tuesday night in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. John NJ. McCenahan, Jr.,
was elected president; Miss Annie Lyon,
vice president; Miss Drucilla St. Clair, Sec
rotary; Isaac L. Otis, Jr., treasurer; Mrs.
Clara NJ. knight, chorister, and Miss Mary
r. Davis, organist. The Association has
arranged for a lecture by Rev. L. E. Barrett
and musical entertainment In the new
town hall next Tuesday night. They have
an attractive program made out and all are
cordially invited to be present. Mr.. Barrett
has always been held in high esteem by all
denominations and it is hoped they will
show their appreciation by being present.
A photograph saloon on wheels occupies
the vacant ground between Oldham's and
Cheeseman's and is ready to take pretty pic
| lures of pretty lassies and lads who can
keep their faces in a natural condition these
| days of universal grippe. do not believe
l 'SAcAhJ
other Inalady that struck our country.
! Thos. Bond, ex-President of our County
| Commissioners, and F. S. Everist President
| of the School Board, are both confined at
home with the disease.
! Rev. Adam Stengle, the popular pastor of
Unlen Methodist Episcopal Church, Will
| mington, Delaware, is announced to preach
| in the Methodist Episcopal Church next
| Sabbath morning. Mr.. Stengle l think
| united with the Conference at its session in
our town March, 1870.
DIR. VIM. G. Carson has moved his drug
store to the west side of Main street at Rock
Run in the building formerly used for that
| purpose, but lately as a dwelling With
| paint and new paper he has one of the most
attractive drug stores in town and fully
understands his business, and will be pleas
ed to see old and new patrons. X.