davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

/ drove past Senator Stanford's home
yesterday. The curtains were down, and
there was no sign of life about it The
senator is now in California Politics hur-
ried him home from Europe. and he went
directly across the continent Mrs STAN
ford will open their house in San Fran
cisco, and will then 60 out to Palo Alto,
where the senator is building his big uni.
yersity. Both Mrs. Stanford aud the SEN
ator are well, and both we're benefited
greatly by the time they spent at Carlsbad.
The senator was very fat when he left here.
The waters reduced his ayoirdupois and he
feels, l am told, better than ne has for
wears. Mrs Stanford. on the contrary,
gained weight at the springs, and she is
looking exceedingly well.
Mrs. Senator Spooner's home on Capitol
hill is in order for the winter. She viii
pYobabiy entertain considerably, and her
musical talent will be brought in as one of
the attractions of her receptions, as it has
in the past She is o sweet singer and she
has many social traits. Mrs. Spooner's
house has many beautiful pieces of antique
furniture She was visiting at Nantucket
Q year or two ago, and she came across by
chance number of quaint old bureaus.
She bought i've of these and sent them
home At about this time Mrs. Harrison.
then on a visit 70 her sister. Mrs. Lord,
bought bureau in this same neighbor-
hood which Senator Spooner's wife hao not
seen. The two have compared their pur-
chases. and it is q question as 10 which has
done the better.
By the way. speaking of Mrs. Spooner.
heard good joke on the Rev. DR.. John
Hail. the Presbyterian preacher OF New
York, in connection with Mrs Spooner .
day or so ago. 1t happened during Sena-
tor Spooner's last trip To Europe. he and
Mrs. Spooner were taking in Switzerland.
and they had been worried TO death by
guides OF all shapes. sizes and Ian
guages Just after one such encounter
DR.. Hall came up and addressed himself
70 the senator. who was Ct the time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
THE PRINCES BOW AND ARROWS

There was little Prince Of Spain
Lived very long ago,
Who said the big horizon
He would bend it like Q bow.
His arrows in the form OF ships
He'd shoot, and make them 60
To many undiscovered lauds
Where gold and diamonds grow.
And so this little Prince Of spain
Longed for the years to 60
Until his arm was strong enough
To bend his mighty bow
Aud 30 this little Prince OF Spain,
Like little boys you know.
A the advancing years went on
Did marvellously grow,
And he became the King of Spain
And made him ships TO go
To many undiscovered lands
Where gold and diamonds grow.
His arrows in the form of ships
Swung idly to and fro,
For, though his arm was very strong,
He could not bend his bow.
We all are princes of the blood
Who build our ships to 60
To many undiscovered lands
Where gold and diamonds grow;
But still on our familiar seas
They wander to and fro,
And hug the immemorial shores
Where laudward breezes blow.
And like the little Prince OF Spain,
Who lived 90 long ago,
We have our arrows ready
But we cannot bend the bow.
Sam " Foss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

SECRETARY Window will continue to
~, during the coming season, the
brown stone house which she
year. and this is all ready for her as
me returns to the city. Miss VIM
slready here and she and her father
house together. There is no
~ g yet as to what entertainments
.ndoms will give. They will be
-m ~ the doings of the other cabinet
ana viii undoubtedly give num-
entertainments. Miss Window is
OF the household. She is a gentle
unaffected girl. devoted to her
mo universally admired in society.
~ Proctor and his family are still
i age, VT. and they will not be here
NoSember l. am told that Mrs.
WI preside at her own receptions
nter. and that she will take her
pace upon all state occasions. Her
" all last season, and il took the
aer time TO take care OF him. He
ea, and though Mrs. Proctor is by
- ss.-ssrc she feels that she will be
AXE upon Fer the social obligations
s With he- husbands position.
Ms. Caney. who, in connection
Proctor. a I'd the honors Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
MUCH ASIIR
jparing for the Com
= 1t the Capital



-. r..,.,.-H.v ~
- Aaa'sssss -
lnSostatn 1his winter
- Orr, Oct 10.-(Copy-
-Ihe social season Of the
1romises to b the nveliest
1rion City has svsr known.
r dolIass ars now being spent
- ~ houses Of our statesman.
emit 81 new furniture and
S1rn brought over from Europe.
k Harrison Is experimenting
cknnees in the interior OF the
Under her direction the
- beon repayed. The old
aiken up and some beauti-
16niens IN mosaic have taken
Nh. Harrison's fne artistic
ffshIv oomplimented. Lad
~ H1ne narlor there i :
~ nationai colors. contain
s'5S< m pluribus Unum.n sur.
am Nine circle. studded
,~rs' venresentine the oriei-
1s~ TInion. The ground vork
s 4. q tara Gotta and the
~ ssnsifnl.
-
i1to the White House yester.
d re furniture Of the East,
rooms wrapped up in their
clothes. Some changes have
= Is Blue room, and Mrs.
x 11yfneo general supervision Of
llkine 81 the mansion. She Il .
I'll I|sS;s.. s.c-. th.n the averece ladv
|;;s jS5rnee f,na 81 the in nortant
S. GO q ~ .n,ce.t;or 3 the
5:- e ~ nresident's private 81.
s;;Sss ~ cehinet chamher an the
z||s',s, s,,S f.rir. .outh into : fam.
2z5s.'s.-. This room !. rne I;hrarv
Iiss Hnn.e e vas never Is.
Il - 49, and Is one ~ tia most
RI 4; s.ss,e IS the hnildine pres
l1S,si.cn Mn 40 nosses-
4 ! 5riv,ts secretarv Hslford,s
a I11eh & mnch Iareer and
|117.'S f,, M dr.ie. ana n.ed. Here-
81 17 sff1ine nom 81 the Wh,te Honsa
'ssss' s,s 81 ~. h.lls II -. - n
Z &; 81 7s.sr.s,is err.rs.m.rt .rJ ~
81 .sss.s -h;sh .ho,,,a - ~. h..s
2s kc-,. -. Is r..l;tv ~. 49,.
5Ssrys,;or j. verv fond 81 ~
|;;s S..S q hev f.n,;lv .ra Nth -.
! '7Is' ....sssrt nh srs.,iv -.l;.h shs
~ ~. rr.,;Ssr,ss 30. =. !.
- IS Z, 80 - -. !. -. ..s....s
|'zs..; I. - ,,-...nes'-hs. :. !. 49,:
"a: 3sss. {. sss 49, CT. s..,. -
B >. g sa~ .s~..sS 49, ~"
- - =. 49,. s.. 800 .Ss
q; .sS ~ hsIsars. g; = - -. -
T 81 Ss.-- = 1890. :. 5, $3.50. !. .as. az
N.a Harrison vestera.v .om.-
1Snn1 her winter to;lets n vhi..h
r 1ruoor Il the White Hon,e recar-
I otato dinners. She haa ! Num-
"a onea. but Aha obiected To avid,
|Ink ahont them IN .ccourt "a ,he
- deaths Of Justice Miller and
1olknap. They ara heine made &
- and Mn. Harrison does mnch
lkcpuine IA that citv she : -
|Iovn s. Washington CITY that she
nore convenient Ia shon vher.
- a1zaneer. and she can 90 over to
sxs 4 - how NJ n; 81 osel "
I1;.. a 80 =. -..sI - ~.
y ~ - 80 . 80 - $50. r- l "
.,-->- 500 0
+ s question whether there win Ia
r1pftainine this winter AZ thu homs
1o6retary Of state. There hss heen
~ trouble il the family th.t thsv
y - ike entertaininr. bnt I an told
il obligatory entertainments az s.
% hnfure viii be carried ont NJ,
IS uill probably give her recnlar
|naay receptions. and her honse w;II
T. On New Years. Mrs. Blaine said
a = nome. curing the Trying
49,. !. - iy moofnlne' snat sne feit
10y = smosneI Al eeinsn feelings
sless g rouse nef husband from the
-, eny .no mofnio gnei which
y unnueo nun ior MS
~ was TOT tnls rea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

Don't miss the $4,000 diamond sale at cost the
next ten days at w. 6. Gilger's, 7l6 Front street
Sullivan Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

Noore's Revealed Remedy VIII give you
strength
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
WHAT Is 1T

That produces the soft, delicate peachy com.
plexion and leaves neither traces of its applics-
ton nor injurious effects? Answer: wisdom's
Robertine It's famous throughout the land
No lady's toilet complete without it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
.l75.o6o,Ooo lS5.62s. 1Q]


From which it will be seen that China,
which in 1850 had an absolute monopoly of
tea production, does not now sell to Great
Britain one-third of the amount of the bev-
erage which she consumes in the course of
the year.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

c. NJ. Golden, city treasurer OF
Minonk and secretary OF the Demo
cratic central committee OF WOOdford
county, was in Ottawa yesterday.
Will Snow. son Of d, r. Snow, Esq,
graduates next week at Tufts col
lege, Boston. Mr.. d. b. Snow, and
Miss Lottie Snow will go east this
week to congratulate the young man
"on the spot" They will be gone sew
eral weeks.
There was double wedding in the
county clerks office yesterday after
noon. The contracting parties were
Charles Gebour and Hannah Mary
Barton, Otter Creek, and Joseph Bar
ton and Madeline Johnson, of Strea-
tor. Squire Weeks officiated with his
usual grateful dignity.
The remains of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Phillips were Inferred in Ottawa
Avenue Cemetery on Sunday after
noon. Rev. NJ. X. Whittlesey con-
Quoted services at the residence, cor
ner Main and Fillmore streets. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. l.. Phillips are truly
thankful for kindness of their many
friends i'm their bereavement.
The Business Mems association held
a somewhat poorly attended meeting
last evening, the rain beiug discOurag-
ing. Action was taken in the matter
of holding the Peltier factory Gin OF
tawa, but its exact nature, outside the
fact that the Peltiers will not be al
lowed to 60, will not be made public
for a few days.
Harry Perry gave very pleasant
party at the residence of his parents,
Il. A. Perry and wife. on the East
Side, last evening, in celebration OF
his return from Indian Territory,
where the climate placed healthy
bronze upon his alabaster brow and
tOughened his bicepS. In considera-
ton of the fact that Harry goes to
Denver in two weeks, the guests re-
mained until late hour, having pass.
ed very pleasant evening.
The difficulty existing between the
Fox River Brick company, Of Dayton,
and its employees has been satisfac.
! torily settled and work was resumed
Yesterday morning. The company
made a proposal and the men have ac-
cepted the same. The compromise
was effected on condition that the
company pay each employe $40 cash,
guarantee the payment of wages at
| the end of every week and divide the
profits on the stock now on hand in
proportion to the amount of the COM
pany's Indebtedness to each man.
This is square dealing and the EN-
ployes can find no cause for COM
plaint. Besides getting their pay they
will have steady work for the future.
The German society people turned
out well last evening, even though the
atmosphere was laden with big drops
Of rain, and Turn Hall was fairly well
filled with an audience bent on fun
and disposed to be fair in applause.
The VOgels, Armin and Maria, as
sisted by home talent, presented the
three-act comedy, He is Baron"
Vogel is a good comedian, though
somewhat given to horse play, and his
singing was treat for those who
could follow his rapid lines. OF the
home talent, John POtenberg and
wife were somewhatabove the average.
A dance was given after the play
and the orchestra, led by Messrs.
Stokes and Tony Simon, also played
for the dancers.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
DAILY EVENTS.
Saturday, June :. 1890.

George b. Cundif, of Utica, attend
ed the alumni last evening.
Miss Katie O'Kane has returned
home from an extended visit To TO Mis-
souri,.
Miss Elizabeth McNair has gone TO
Alton to visit her sister, Mrs =. "
Warren.
viii White, Of Joliet. attended the
alumni banquet and reception last
evening.
The report Of accounts in the Grace
Becker guardianship matter has been
filed and approved.
T. Lucey and wife, Of La Sale, at
tended the commencement exercises
on Thursday evening.
A. J. Doran of Ottawa, Kansas, has
been visiting friends in Ottawa and
Rutland township this week.
Adolph II. Blum, of Wyoming, Lee
county. and Maria Statz, Of Mendoza,
have been given license to marry.
The motion for a new trial in the
case of the People V. Otto Borchsenius
was overruled by Judge Snyder yester-
day.
Miss Florence HOllister has returned
to her home i'm Topeka, Kansas, after
spending ten days with her sister,
Mrs. w. G. Vettum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. r. Haight, OF
Earlville, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in this city, the guests OF their
son, Alderman Geo. II. Haight.
Mrs. Laura Dollison and daughter
Maud, of Glenwood, Colorado, who has
been visiting friends in this city for
the past few months returned home
yesterday.
DR.. f. II. Buttert1eld Of this city,
and Miss Josie Cutter of Rockford,
were married at the latters home last
Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Butterfeld, the groom's parents, at
tended the ceremony.
VIM. Burgess, janitor at the Colum-
bus school, has ordered a flag to be
hoisted over the school building at his
own expense. 1t will be II feet long
by broad and will be mounted on a
staff on the west end of the roof.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

Recorder 5. Arnold has returned
from his Kansas trip.
French & Co.'S circus will show at
Ottawa on Tuesday, June "a.
Robt. Stead had charge Of the Sun
day school at Millington on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Owens, of Morris. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles A.
Felt
The Sunday School association at
Windsor has just purchased an elegant
$50 organ.
Harry Perry has returned from In
dian Territory for two weeks visit
with his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. E. II. Butterfeld will
be at home in this city after June To-,
at 327 East Main street.
The Sunday school of st. Columba's
church will be dismissed next Sunday
for the summer vacation of three
months.
Perene Shaver, the artist, leaves to-
day for Galesburg, where he will in
struct class in sketching from ma
ture for short time.
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Day and son
leave this morning for Aurora to at
tend the meeting of the Fox River
Congregational club.
Charles Ford, of this city, and Miss
Kate Weimer, of Spring Valley, were
married in the office OF County Clerk
Finlen yesterday morning by Squire
Weeks.
Andrew McCabe, a conductor EN-
ployed by the Rock Island company,
was in Ottawa yesterday and paid the
administrator of the John Barry
estate the insurance carrid by de-
ceased in the Brotherhood of Railroad
Brakemen.
Nelson. the Marseilles cyclist. start.
ed from Chicago on his journey TO
New York by wheel yesterday.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
Wednesday, June II, 1890.
COparnicuS died, 1913.

''It is the stars, the stars above us,
govern our conditions. ."-Lenr, iv. }.
Miss Lizzie FitsimmOnS returned
home to Peru yesterday.
When the Lord made shade, some
body invented bummerS.
Miss Jennie Perkins is visiting
friends at Monticello, Ill.
Mrs. Robert MacFarland, of Seneca,
is the guest Of friends in this city.
Miss Josie Porter leaves to-day for a
two weeks visit at st. Louis, Mo.
A. II. johnson and wife, of Lee, H.,
are the guests Of their son, III. w. john
son.
Mrs. John Devaine returned to Sen
eca yesterday after short visit with
relatives.
There will be running races at Pom
tiac July 4 and 5. The purses amount
to 81, 800.
There may be philosophers stone,
but it was stolen long years ago.
Don't try to find it.
Miss Belle Armstrong left yesterday
for a two weeks visit with friends in
1lIISudle, MlCllIBdi'
p. Graves, the leading grain mer
chant at Seneca, was doing business
in Ottawa yesterday.
There was a flag raising at the Sere-
ma school house yesterday. +. G. AL
len delivered the address.
Billy Myer has bounced his manager,
Lee Cheevey, and will go back to
Streator and perhaps to Alf Kennedy
Miss Laura Plant, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Catlin for some time past,
returned co her home in Joliet yester-
day.
X. r. Trask returned from an eX-
tended western trip yesterday. Ia
rantula crossed his path at Manitou,
and Mr.. TraSk carries a swelled hand
as a result.
Hon. Henry Mayo got home from
his trip TO Boston Monday afternoon.
He calculated on reaching ottawa
Sunday night but was carried to La
Sale and had to wait there until the
following day. And it was all on ac-
count of Philo Lindley, conductor of
the Pullman sleeper.
James W. TwOhey. one Of ChicagO's
wealthiest merchants, died yesterday
morning. He was born at Utica, H.,
and was employed as clerk by d. Hee-
nan & Co. for a number of years. He
went to Chicago and commenced buSi
ness on his own hook and amassed
large fortune. He was quite well
known in Ottawa and married sister
of Thomas Cavanaugh, now deceased }
who lived in Ottawa Center
Mrs. J. f. Lighthall died at the
home of Mrs. Frank Lighthall at
Buck Creek on Monday afternoon.
She was a years old and had been all
ing some time. The remains will be
inferred in the Earlville cemetery
to-day. Mrs. Lighthall had resided
in this county over forty years, being
one of the earliest settlers.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

Braidwood boasts of having the
smallest child in the world. To the
wife of Burdette Hammond was born
the other day child that weighed one
pound. She is so small that il is al
most impossible TO take care of her.
Mr.. Hammond weighed but three
pounds when he was born, and the
doctor observed that it was useless TO
attempt To raise him." His old grand
mother being near replied. But he'll
live to be able TO raise his father out Of
the house He now weighs two hun
dred pounds.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
Sunday, June 3, 1890.

RECIPROCITY TREATY WITH GREAT
BRITAIN, 1854.
"Let our reciprocal vows be remem-
bered." King Lear, ~, 8.
Will Nash rides new Columbia BIZ
cycle.
uJos. Albrecht is visiting friends in
Sioux City, Iowa.
Milo Putney is riding new para
gon" safety. 1t is daisy.
The Misses Macarthur are the guests
of Mrs. B. f. Lincoln, on Cass street
A ten-pOund son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gleim yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Samuel Crosby, of Astabula,
Ohio, is the guest of Frank Frost and
family.
Mrs. James FiDnerty presented her
husband with an eleven-pound girl
yesterday.
Close & Quigle have been awarded
the contract to sink an arteSian well
for Sol Degen in East Ottawa.
John Haeberle, a druggist at Broken
Bow, Neb., is the guest OF OTTAWA
friends. He reports business BOOM
ing.
The O. b. U. nine played the Rut-
land boys yesterday, and were defeat
ed by a score of % to l3. Dinneen
and Beauben was the battery for the
University boys.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Phillips died at
the residence of her son at o'clock
Yesterday morning, aged II years.
Death was caused by general debility.
She leaves one son w. S. Phillips, and
one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hobert.
Christopher Ivers, better known as
big Chris" died at the county
asylum Friday, and was buried yester-
day morning. He was 80 years old,
and had lived in and about Ottawa
forty years. He had neither friend
nor relative.
Merritield's laundry wagon collided
with a farmers wagon on Columbus
street, near Superior, yesterday after
noon, and was badly demolished. The
horse got frightened at locomotive
near the Rock Island depot, and tore
down Columbus street at 2:iO clip.
Rock Island Argus, 7th: The Misses
Haas gave moonlight picnic and
dance at the watch tower last evening
in honor of their friend, Miss Armour,
of Ottawa. About fifteen couple par
ticipated, delightful refreshments
were served and merry time was had.
A train left the tower for Rock Island
at 1870.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

Lemons are used for soap in many
countries where they grow. When, for
instance, the men and women Of the
West Indies want to wash their hands
they squeeze the juice of a lemon over
them briSkly in water until they are
clean. There is an acid in the lemon
similar to that used in soap. And in
countries where oranges grow in great
plenty country gentlemen use the
cheapest kind for blacking their boots.
The orange is cut in two, and the
juicy side Of one half is rubbed on the
SCOT Of an iron pot and then Gil the
boot. Then the boot is rubbed with
a soft brush and bright polish at
once appears.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

the Ind. Times. 'who has the audacity
to assert that farmers cannot get wool.
en- clothing cheap in this country"
The Ind. Times comes back with alac-
rity and says all right. IF Mr.. Stle-
fel will make us pair Of good woolen
pants, meaning made OF good wool and
good cloth, We will send our measure
by mail forthwith. If they are as the
Ottawa Republican represents them,
good cloth of good wool, we will ex-
tend the order to half dozen pairs"
That certainly is explicit enough. The
Republic0n has the floor.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

Aurora being now sure of her gov
ernment building, is on the eve of a
worse wrangle over its location than
Chicago is over that of the worlds
fair. The plan most likely to be
adopted will he to locate the Aurara
building somewhere out on the prairie
and make it the foundation for big
speculation by laying out four or five
adjacent sections in town lots.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

A wealthy gentleman in Morris Of
fers to put in plant and give the city
a good system Of water works, asking
no other aid than a liberal franchise.
He knows where the water can be pro-
cured, will lay down the pipes, put in
plugs, &c, to supply all at a low rent.
Give him the franchise, but with a
reservation to the city ofa right at any
time to buy the works at a fair ap-
praisement-On no other terms, If you
are wise.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

Utica Gazette: w. II. Highly, of this
place, was married Wednesday even
ing to Miss Phoebe Annetta Finlay OF
Grand Ridge. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the brides
parents, and was attended by num-
Der of Mr.. Higby's intimate friends
and relatives from Utica. The young
couple have taken up their residence
in Mr.. Higby's house on the north
side
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

The dirt dumping bee at Mar.
seilles on Thursday, gotten up to Level
up the ground for the new Methodist
church, was great success. Nine
teams put in an appearance to haul
the dirt and about fifty men with
shovels and spades to load them. a
good Job was done, fine dinner was
served. and everybody was happy.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
OPPOSED TO MIDDLEMEN.
A Branch of the Farmers Alliance Or
ganized Friday.

The Farmers Alliance of Illinois
has at length succeeded in gaining a
foothold in La Sale county. At the
meeting held in the supervisors room
on Friday A. +. Bronson, president,
and Chas. Smith, vice-president, OF
the State Alliance, delivered addresses
before nearly one hundred prominent
farmers, and created much enthusl-
aSm.
After considerable talk pro and con,
it was decided to organize the La Sale
County Farmers Alliance. IL. h.
Parr, of Serena, was elected president;
G.. c. Caldwell, of Deer Park, vice.
PRESIDENT: Jas. Cairns, Of Waltham
secretary: and S. Il. Parr, Of Rutland,
treasurer. A committee of five was
appointed to draft constitution and
bylaws, and the meeting then ad-
jOurned to Tuesday, June IL, at p m
The purpose of the alliance Is to
unite the farmers and help them to
secure for themselves the most for
their money. 1t aims to purchase all
necessaries of life at wholesale and
from the manufacturers, instead OF
from the merchants of the towns and
cities in their vicinity. 1t is this side
of the question which is viewed with
alarm by the commercial interests in
towns dependent upon farm trade for
life.
The majority of the members of the
Alliance in this and other states, are
tariff refOrmerS. They sell in a free
trade market and propose to do their
buying where they can do it the
cheapest.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

Thursday, says the Peru NewS-H Her.
aid, Mike Povolok, working in the
Jones shaft was badly injured by
about a ton OF stone falling on him.
The man was extricated, and while be-
ing removed in the company's wagon
to his home the horses took fright,
went down an embankment, landing
Povolok and two men who had him in
charge, at the bottom underneath
horses and wagon. PovOlok's addi-
tional injuries will probably cause his
death. The other two, together with
the horses, escaped with slight inju-
ries.