davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-05
Obituary

The following contribution came
to late for last weeks issue-Mrs.
Gideon Sieber, departed this life Oh
Sabbath, October 10. after a brief
illness of about SIX weeks. She was
affected with Brights disease of the
kidnsys and complicated other dis
eases. During her illness she en-
dured her sickness. with fortitude,
never murmering. or complaining of
being affected. We sfmpathize with
the breaved husband in his affliction.
In comparison with the loss of wife
all other earthly b-eavements are
trifiing. The wife, she who fills such
wide space in the domestic heaven.
She is 50 busted, SO UNMARRIED IN la
boring for the precious ones around
her.
Bitter is the Tear that falls on her
cold clay. God takes or removes
far from us there we love t. increase
our faith and impress on our minds
the uncertainty of life, and to teach
US to look forward TO reunion in an
other world whore there will be no
more separation and no mutualihiiitv
except that which arises from perpst-
uai progressiveness. She leaves four
little children to mourn her loss and
also three brothers, one sister, and
her aged mother. She WAS aged IS
years 10 mo- . days. Services We're
conducted by Rev Beashor, and
Hart The sermon was brief, taking
for their subject to discourse on
"Her sun has gone down" She wss
inferred in the Lost Greek Memo
mite cemetery, followed by g large
assembly of friends and relatives.
- Peace to her ashes.
A few short years Of evil past,
We reach the hsppy shore,
Where death divides friends ct last,
Stall meet 10 part more.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-05
Nam mm0th Fur ishiuE De.
p0rtm ent.

We have devoted one entire side of
the store for furnishing goods as our
trade in this department has doubl
ed Whyi you will ask. Simply
because we have the largest stock
and positively the lowest prices ever
granted for same goods in Juniata
county Ii you are in need of gloves,
neckwear, hosiery, umbrellas, white
shirts, cardigan jackets. underwear,
hats, caps, etc, you viii find you can
save money by dealing with us and
at the same time get relibls goods.
FRRD MIXERS.
The Leading Clothisr,
Mffiintown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-05
"rr--: -@-T-wE H.v--TS.
GI-tLTsro~s Nav'r'5. 1890

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Nov. B,
1890. Wheat slO1 to S1O5. Oats
52c. Corn 80 to 6Oc. Western
creamery % to 24c. Last June
creamery Ice Ladle worked II to
ISc. Jobb lots % to 30c. Eggs
% to 25c. Live turkeys IL to BE
IL. Live chickens TO 10c a 10.
CIoverseed to Tie Tangled straw
Sl1 ton. Rye straw starlight SIS
to SI9 a ton. Hay 81 to Sl1 ton.
Western steers 50 So Virginia
stickers $3.50. Western PeDnsy.vl-
MIA beef steers 81 to 81 81 Sheep
ct 3 10 5tc Lambs st 4 10 Tie.
Hogs at 81 to 64e-
Milch cows al $50 to $50. Calves
at 5 TO &c Ib Thin old COWS 1t 81
to SIS. Dressed beef at s. TO s7.25
a side
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-05
NEW DRUG STORE.

NJ Z. CRAWFORD, PHARMACIST,
has opened a new drug store in Mif,
fintown and has in stock full line
of all goods kept in a first class
drug store. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATE,
LT COMPOUNDED. Purity Of ingredi,
ents guaranteed. The patronage of
the public Is respectfully solicited.
Democrat and Register building,
opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Bridge
street. If.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-05
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

Of
county
clothing
ouast those which
neat and Exanlae by of
Tor your boys and for
get noh We the and best
sttnS goods suits at S5 better at 81 and still
NO house
an and no house sells such low figures
from lo to cent that the
biggest for the of
caIedE rather
by and chesr. Comes and
O V Il r G O a T =.
Our stock this fail superb succeeds We are max
ing The novelty
shade
mere at peeS TO SUIT S6 SO End S12 These
De appreciated UIstsrs
Seands black and Chinch
Visit our Hat department Exclusive goods
NO house ttIs county
bought larger lots than other
wonder ability
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-05

David Etka an employee OF the
railroad shops in Altoona visited rel,
,tives in this place the beginning OF
this week He intends to uiscon'
tinue work at Altoona. and Will go 10
Philadelphis to resume work at ms
trade that of printing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-05

".
Certain Democrats high IN off e,
for instance the governor OF York
State have been criticizing the census
returns. Secretary Noble OF the ln-
torion department has written to
Governor Dill Among other things
- S--r,tc.v Mobiles letter TO Hill
~ the following: Your imputltiUn
against the enumerator and the CEN
sus work is 20 entirely grstuitous
and unruuuded es TO be slanderous,
rs Won should know that your abusive
course could not tend TO promote
that fair and judicinl consideration L
have been disposed TO give the sDpll
cation of the Mayor. Charges now
being made in New York ,gcinst the
CITY Governments are not of = kind
to relieve any census work done by
it from the gravest suspicion ofreck
less psrtis,nship.
From the Newport Ledger Of
October 3l-Friday evening OF last
week. while DIR. q. ]. Grouse, was
sitting in the kitchen of his home at
Iosh's Run. shelling corn for the
chickens. he was seized with an at
tack OF apople1y, aud when his wife,
Who was temporarily absent, came II
hs was staggering toward the stovs
she caught him Just as he fell upon
the back part OF the stove and
screaming for help, which soon arriv
ell they managed to get him irto the
front room and laid him on a lounge
Medical aid was sent for to Newport
but he was past all human help, and
,,;,b a scream, n little after ten
o'clock he breathsd his last Dr. g.
7 Grouse. was born in Selinsgrove
and WAS son If the late james
Grouse. He leaves a wife and eight
cbildreu--four sons and four daught
ers. At the time of his death Dr
Grouse was post master at Loganla
His age was 6S years
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-05
DIED /:

PARTNER-On the 24th ult., in
Milford township, Mrs. john Partner,
in the 18th year of her age.
DAvIs.-On the 29th ult., in Thomp-
sontown, from consumption, Mrs.
linda V. vile Of Charles Davis of
Lebanon, in the 19,h year OF her
age.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-05
1890 1891
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
MEYERS
STOCK OF CLOTHING

Is ready inspection
the styles beth,
look through this of merchandise
TO" minutes more Pohtaby You
Will surely leave establishment impressed
derived Nou will ADD
Men oyeo7 department IN county Our gigantic literally
with
fashionable
Take garments will find
arked a lower han any oth house
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-05
NOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICES

Among the prices in Mems point following
SO for Mems Noby Bniness aw
materials SO for fine Scotch Cheviot Suits, Checks Pds
Sll for Mems Imported
k and troc Styles sl2 for Mems celebrated Black
Imported diagonal
and
Albert Nou
until Equally We the
latest choicest nobbisst
aneed to every purchaser If leave
class suit spring ovsrcoa
Cleviof
suits at $40 Hnndreds Of men s..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-05
MRS. HARRIsONs GOWNS.

Mrs BENJAMIN Harrison has fancy
for the violet, hellotrope and mauve
shades, and they are the colors she wears
at the State receptions. Not only is she
fond of violet and its lower tones, but
she especially demands that they be exc
cuted in velvet or crepe fabrics, as she
claims that nothing else properly repre-
sents the colors Of the psnsy
One marvellous gown that she had
made III New FORK Is Of silk velvet that
has lilac tint in the day and Is rich
hehotrope at night.
Few know how much i Presidents
wife has to pay for her gowns Mrs.
Harrison arranged for Il carriage aud
house dress the other day at downtown
store II was the simplest thing in the
world just dark blue cloth with mar
row pin stripe Of black, to bc made up
without the slightest trimming Il came
home. fitted like a glove, was trim and
taut, and gave her the figure of woman
under thirty
The bill that came with it, II you please,
was 1925 foI material, making and find
ings, the same sort Of dress woman Of
ordinary position would expect to get for
$40 10 $50 |, il trae it was made Oh
the iightes, Of silk, and was boned 50
discreetlv that the body could be turned
inside ont aod not show a sigh Of a
make up
Everything else tie Presidents wife
purchases Is Of the same high price She
must pay pretty sum for gloves aud
shoes. as she is very .astidous abou,
both h-.ltp Y3rk Joara4i
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-05
Staue and Horses on Snewshees.

A ta-c to guu between Sierraville and
rrleaee, New, was constructed especial
for The purpose The runners were
.-.,le Ike i palr IF snowshoes, very wide
al with groove in the centre TO keep
ne sleigh from drifting sideways, ana
bottom vas well doped The frame
tie sleigh was light the whole struct
.r d.i not weigh over eighty pounds
he ,e.ra was drawn hy two horses on
.o~-hoes, hitched tandem The fir
va. a.a4e from sicrrayillc 10 Truckee il
t..an TWO days.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-05
THEGLAND OF THE LIVING<

l"Are you still in the land Il the livilag''
inquired a man Of an aged friend No, but
am going there was the reply
land 50 fun Of breaking hearts
O'erhung with shadows binding.
Where half the world the other half
In sheet and shroud are winding
We stretch our eyes away-aWay
Past this domain Of sorrow
And catch the tintings Oh the clouds
OF an aurorai morrow
Each year see the brightest leaves f
Ia autumn hand the serest r.
Each year the blrd-notes die away, -
Which rang for IS the clearest; w
Each day the cruel mouth of Death
The lie 10 life Is giving,
And yet We call this fading land
The region Of the living
q angel man whose silver hair
Is like the ring Of glory
God bea, you for that precious truth
Our hearts repeat the story ,
And while We sit in vacant homes
Heavens golden bell. ara pealing J
Along the darkness OF the night,
Making the revealing.
Eamu Rood TutHe
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-05
ELIZA ANN'S ADMIRER.
BY CLARA AUGUSTA,

I guess you never heard tell Of Lizy
Ann, did you She's my ,oldest darter
and if do say it, YOU can 'htind a higher
dedicated girl in kenboro' She eddi
Gated clear up to the, top notch. .Jere-
mlah that's her pa, sed TO me about
three years ago, sed he Algi1y, I've
got III idee
Hold on to it :" sed / 'till,you get
another one t2 match up with it, OF you'll
lose it, it'll be so lonesome
jeremiah wuz APPALLING Oft his boots at
the time, and he'd been moving in the
medder and they stuck to his stockings
and riled his temper.
"Drat them boots - sed he, ez he stood
on one foot and pulled away fer dear
life on tother boot II wish the man that
invented boots had to eat EN- ~
'lfe'd have to wear liver pad all the
rest Of his life, sed | and | looked at
my husband with my earnest smile, the
one | use when my minister calls and
when I'm attending the weekly prayer
meeting, aud | added '',Jeremiah, at
your time of life you should not let your
temper run away with you. Perfanity
don't go we'll with gray hairs.
''What kind of hair, does it 90 we'll
with?' snapped jeremiah and he gave
that off leo Of his a sudden Jerk that
made him lose his balance, and down he
went rite on to an ottoman. where Lizy
Ann had sot a couple of pie plates that
she'd painted some long legged rusters
and some bushes and water on, aud he
smashed them plates AL to flinders
Where your idee." sed | to him
when he'd d got up and wiped the blood
from the finger that he'd cut on that
broken crockery on to the white bed
spread.
Il was a-going TO say, Algiry,' sed
he, THAT | thought our Lizy Ann had
better 60 few terms to the femal sem
7, l, z,,h
aarns her how ), ao+ .bon sho,. ;n.o
- Nv, +bar N,,,1;,r 1..h
+.r ssa how sba,. 4 so;sha1 as s;aaa
10, Ras.,,, ...},.,o1, W.
r;..o ~ ,;,+;o !,
than our minister and She sIin en-
round as + she wasn't afraid Of EN- and
),
Co. 1 :. -,
.ha t.a h..a ,a $50 =
! ,I ,a ou tb.,,, ;, ~ ros+l;na
,;,h c-aeL .nd ,.tin, Tn;e 90 ,.;n,
,n., ,,a,. th4t shes oo- ! enonyb =
3riv.-anvhoav iototbe hnvtiek hnsn;,A
Shes manfred almost ayerytbine IN ~.
honsr and Yesterday She h4.,,n on the
bean Dot. and had cot two screecb owl,
and the new moon dauhed on+o !. sfnrs
saan her,'
But jeremiah he was dreadful sot
The Paplevs is an awful sot family, TAX,
rm together. aad Jeremiah i about III,
,ette>t .: en- All. - Lizy Ann was sen
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-05
But her conversation was sometime

fxyat fkf%
ca} ,.,aass.r~
oanns borc
le-s and 80
.-.;,e1
snd sycIa;rr
for na 3;3r
a;ao. A-'
.,.,,1,a ''sn' oh
100.
0ot ], le,ta, o,, .o,. -,,,
ac.n,s. - hol.
o,+ ,,,a ia -,,el ;.t
a.,
Ma ! have just received some verT
uelisn'io' lh'Fiii5Ta't
Have You? saws l. what might II
oe
"GustaEn~ Nere IL Nere THINKS he VII
favor US with visit
..rta ,, ..,-a,,5 .1 -,
;e
li' e'
Th.,,s tb.. ,i,,... .,+ t,;,. ,,,.,>f.
,,,, IN
legged pig; and Polly Jones sot out to
have the heft Of her teeth nullad ont
aud the hens IS All a-settjn, and W.. ea,t
git no eoo,, to sneak Of and the snar.
chamber carpet is uu. and the old mare
lame ia her hind leo and Incl. John
he's got a bile coming. and it's kinder
atween hay and grass in the vegetable
line, the old taters is strong and the new
ones hain't pot along"
,.Wbv ms, :, .avs sba .,ron t.1,, as e
Gustav,< was - sord,a n;na.d bo;nn
.;.:., ~
-. -,
s.ooh aoha . - ,;ar,. o,,,a
moot ),
-,
;.
m,
= MAKE the hest Of i and oet ready for
ar xnoo,oa visitor a;dn,t ooal- nm
,n,c,, ,.ca,.a c,s+.v,,s warn, 70 aa+or
i. h.;,;, 80 ~
.3 ~ h h,;. i
-.1n ;za A. an pos'p0s ~ s,aa Al ais NJ ns yeTs
arrived Nondav af,erooo, 1izv Ann
had snent the whole forenoon in oett,no
raaa1 for b;,, and sba had conbed her
hair - 4hat her head looked as large as
hal, h,sba} b.lat .nl sh. vas
now Tered ss white a, the statoo of
General Jackson in the nub}ic liberrv al
an-nvi,a
Mr. De We're was tall and lank and
drab He looked as if he had been born
fired and hadn't pot rested. and be put
me ia mind Of that old green calico dress
Of mine that didn't wash we'll. and
the color Of il All kinder run into one
4n.har and oin It home sick look an
over.
= , a,,
go. ,,a ,,a., a,l.ssss ,ha, ken,
..,narl, t.t,i,,, ,4 ~. aosa s,a len,
~, h,,.. .ha n.tt n ,ha ,,ms s.rascnro
J., from 3a.trna4i,n
ain, s.v .no.h,nu aAmt .etiuo til
sumner fine saein0 as D.N We're want D5
eater to sneak of hu4 God ! land when
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-05
LADIES' COLUMN.
A BELLE OF TIE FOJR HUNDRED.


saw one of the famous besuties the
other day, Miss Sallie Hsrgous, says .
New York correspondent to the Chicago
HsTa,d She Is one OF the bellies Of the
Four Hundred No ball or assembly is
complete without her She has an in
come Of S12 600, IS accomplished and
charming She i Of the Spanish type,
ing She lives with married sister,
ana Ler brother Robert is devoted 10
her The bali which he gave on her
coming out i. vet talked Of On the
stree. sEe dresses plainly, as all the sween
New York girls do. She wore brown
cloth gown and sable cape aud carried
muti 10 match. Her -vening gowns are
aIwave tasteful and fresh, and her com
ple4ion is so faultless that she can wear
almost any color
AS ITALIAN MUTUAL ASSISTANCE SOCIETY
Signorlna Fiorentini, an Italian lady,
has been the moving spirit In forming
society for mutual assistance among
women III Rome In we'll delivered
speech, the Signorlna stated the chief OBJ
ects .. the society 10 be that Of bel ping
young girls about 10 marry in the matter
Of the '.dote, which in Italy is consid-
cred of the first necessity also to estab
lish fund for the assistance of women
in childbirth. and for the providing OF
nurses for those who are unable them
selves to attend to their infants In her
closing remarks the Signorina thus ad
dressed her hearers LET US then unite
ourselves firmly and strongly in order to
insure success in the carrying out Of the
good work which we are now about to
commence, it is now quite time that we
women Of Italy reused ourselves snergeti.
cally to regainthat place in society which
bv right belongs to us. The new So
| ciety is to bear the name Of "Adelaide
| Cairole, +" who 50 nobly gave her four
| brave sons to the service of their country.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-05
: Daily, except SUNDAY


.''.' 80, -, 80 > =, D,r1rj
- itrnat - !. - 7 ~. ~ 'i''ii''
'a. ie'.''' gu ! ~ 4.,l,-
..'. si.' @"N'T iN"''# @s ~ ~ OK,
i."i-' y = VA, 'ir''',i ~ g. ~
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F ~, ~ -, ,..,l -, 800
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.., ,..fri,r,rr !. ay,s k.ysyIlfeq ia a m
~1n'l.,,. orrix,,. Itnrl an .3 =
.,t ~ ~ "a, p.Sa,9,var,,,,. az
yrr
,.-s...,.+ .,.I,,,,,.,3 i. N
>.....iae -, W. plrt AMI Ri
- i}fv.r ~.
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= t, =, r.. .Itrn.t,l ,Aith \, 81 tr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
PATENTS GRANTED.

To inventors in the State of Ohio dur.
ing the past week. Reported for this
paper by 9. A. Snow 4 Co., patents
lawyers and solicitors, opposite u. S
Patent Office, Washington, D. G.. Il
J. Boone, Cincinnati, vehicle-body;
w. Bramwell, Toledo, pipe-coupling;
w. r. Briggs, Edgerton, wood working
machine; r. w. Caldwell, Greenfield,
collar-pad fastener; G. Caswell, Dayton,
cigar-machine; f. V. Carpenter, Cleve.
land, rotary.pump; ]. J. Deal, Canton,
permutation-lock; ID. J. Domer, Shanes-
vile, gate-latch; j. j. Fetzker, Column
biana, running-gear for vehicles; j.. M.
FREDERICK, Akron, adjustible supporting
frame for poultry or other cooked
meats; III. s.. Hallwood, Columbus,
brick-kiln; I. d. Keasey, Toledo, pull
ley; N. P. and ]. w. Lahr, Fremont,
cultivator; j. Mckee, Jr. Miles, fence
post; J. Peter, Bucyrus, beer-cooling
apparatus. U h saas ael 1, u
Drawings and specifications ofany Of
these patents will be sent for the gov
ernment price, % cents, III stamps. AL
ways give date OF paper and address G,
A. Snow 4 Co. y Is-,.llfs ss,., i ty VI NJ.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
Millions Of Crickets.

For the past three years about the
middle Of August Dallas was visited by
fight Of small hardshell beetles, which
at night would strew themselves over
the sidewalks and occasionally crawl
down the backs of passersby. This year
there has been change in the pro-
gramme, and instead of beetles there
has come visitation of crickets of the
singing variety, which has been immor-
talized by the poet who wrote "The
Cricket on the Hearth" A single cricket
hidden away behind large frebrick
occasionally touches tender chord, but
when the horny looking things cluster
by millions, frying in the electric lights
and crawling over the sidewalks, the
idea of the poetic gives way to that of
the hideous. The creatures seemed to
descend from the clouds, as if attracted
by the electric lights while migrating in
the upper regions of the atmosphere.
The dip of their descent was toward the
south, indicating that they came from
the north.-Dallas News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
The waste at a summer Hotel.

In accordance with the long estab-
lished and destructive idea which has
prevailed in the best hotels of the United
States from time immemorial, at least
twice as much food is served as the
guest can eat The result is that at least
fifty barrels Of waste are carted away
from this hotel each day by man en-
ployed for that purpose In the rush
consequent upon the feeding of SO many
persons silverware and other articles in
use in the dining rooms are constantly
being thrown into the receptacles for
this waste material, and consequently
the services Of one man are required to
search and rescue these utensils. ..
At a certain seaside hotel 5000 per-
sons can be fed at one time. One
Saturday and Sunday nearly 10000
persons were catered to between the
hours of 11:30 a. m. and p. m. Judg-
ing from the amount of food de-
voured, every man, woman and child
visiting the beach that day must have
been hungry. The value of the silver
ware and crockery used by this immense
crowd amounted in the aggregate to
$50, 600. Each one required three nap
hns, one for personal use and the other
two for the walters use. Five plates
were used with each order, no matter
how trivial, which ran the total number
of pieces of crockery up to 75,000.-New
York World
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
He nIdn,t Inke ths !. .Ad y

81 want TO see you aboutthis adver-
tisement OF mine" said the mems for.
nishing goods man 10 the editor.
"Here I've Just got started in town and
you go and mix my ad. all up in a way
that'll make me the laughing stock OF
the whole place. See the way 1t starts
'!iCall and examine the elegant
things have put on. Sale this week.
"NOw, what on earth possessed you
to put that period 10 there? Now keep
that fool sentence ia mind and listen to
the rest: Akstt hsFttEl
(" First, there's underclothes, dirt
cheap; some took from a bankrupt in
New York. Are you listening?
Then there's an unlaundered hirt
which you surely won't consider sti II at
80 cents.y My new pattern sleeve and
stocking supporters have caught on,
and will hold their Own. Please inspect
them That's fine, Amt IL? Il have
500 pairs Of kid gloves on my hands
which must work off at orce.p What
d-d nonsense But that ai1't all, see
here: ..,-f -.----
"'Any one who likes a high collar
will find my 'Sawear' brand at twenty
five cents quite high enough ---
''Now see the way it ends up:
9. By the way, that unlaundered
shirt opens in the front. Call and see
it, Open evenings ~. r.. ~ -
tfWhat's open evenings the shirt?
What dyer want to run everything In
together that way for? See them two
men look In here at me and laugh as
they went by? They've been reading
that advertisement. / don't see how you
could have done it,n and he took a
handkerchief but of the show case and
wiped tear from his eyes, while the
editor slowly scratched his head in puz-
zled silence.-Morris Waite in The
Gottier and FtiTniSher.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
His Arm Torn OFF.

An employe in Cincinnati brewery
met with frightful accident few days
ago. An endless belt, in which are large
hooks for holding the beer kegs, runs up
and down through the hatchway. He
was working on the first floor, and there
being no lights burning he walked into
the shaft. He fell about seven feet, and
his arm catching on one Of the hooks the
member was torn open from the shoul-
der to the wrist, and he was held there
for fifteen minutes before his fellow
workmen succeeded in releasing him.
He received terrible shock, but it is
thought that only for catching on the
hook he would have been dashed to death
on the cellar floor eighteen feet below
Philadelphia Ledger.