davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-24
DIAMOND DRILL CORES
sHoRT NOTES GATHERED in nx~smu|
poRrt.aa-us

Great crockerxu
zen, ~ The Bazaar.
There WIS dnnco 80 Sirr's boardng
house Thursday night.
W. H. Tmthpn II now employed at
the Great Western mine.
Miss Tina Webber spent Sunday IN
Iron Mountain and florncr
Miss Matte Spencer was an Iron
Mountain visitor last saturday
President Goldman, 81 tho Monitor
mine was here most Of the week
The january term OF Circuit court
came 20 an end Monday evening
Mrs Dan Urquhnrt and children visited
with FLORENCE relatives this week
There WINS surprise party ON Miss
Eva Lockwood last Monday evening
Mrs. T.. H. Metcnlf. ~ Arnot. Wis, *
visiting With her son, Df. A. A. Metoaf
Henry thnmpngne wins visitor To
COMMONWEALTH and Fioroncc this week
Frank Parsons has gone 10 Tomah.
Wis. where he win reside for the winter.
A cash,car system ~ In operation IN
the N. a l.. Company store Nice thing.
.Iobher j. a. Parks has heen up river
this week, looking Into business matters.
Mrs. Jacob Gordon ~ Florence. visited
with Mrs. l. Marks a new days this week.
Lamps. crockery and glassware Ut your
own price for two weeks. ~ The BAZAAR.
The piano Tor the public schools n this
city has been purchased and rs ON the road.
r.. G. Tully. ~ Florence, was e. 10
seen upon the Crystal Falls streets Monday.
John Edwards. the Indian. with his
squaw and family. ARE living az Chcaeon Lake.
A. G. Cook. ~ Iron Mountain. rrpis-
tercd ~ the Lockwood one day early this week.
A number ~ bova md girls attended q
| dance rven at the Armcnia mine Wednesday,
night
/ One of the Walter brothers. the
/ Mena@hs bccr arm. was 20 be soon IA tho city
sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

Gountrp Real Gsidic for Sale

A F~E>T.CLANN ..Olk o. dairy farm, Itpr
IL ue popular resort Great Darlington,
has. house L. rooms numerous, OutbGlld'
iags running water; good fence. Oio
j.2jll PHILLIPS q WELLS, TIibuIe
BuilAing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
BROOKLYN Real Estate.

ELAIBUSH, 70 LET-FLrrished for sun.
L mer. 10 rooms; all Improvements
stable: best location aIrar Ccments can be
made with owner for one gentleman TO board
as part payment OF rent. Apply to JOHN
KEiS. Flatbush-aVe., opposite Caton-ave.,
flatbush. J.. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
Gonnirn Real Cstate 60 Get

FAST ORANGE, y. J-For rent-One
II extra Emo house. with all improvements.
ADDE'S JOHN w. RUSSELL. 200 Bway.
0KANGE and yicinIty.-Dcsirable houses,
~ T. all stations rent or soie. IVA
N. TAYLOR, opposite depot. Brick Chufeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
for Sale.

A GENTLEMAN wishes 70 sell MASSIVE
"A lS.carat hunting stcm-winder Watch
split seconds. fly back. all latest mechanism
0uite new, cost $50; handsome dlah9hu
snsmeII1d with stars pure "a caiaJ tOlu
and diamond. ruby aud sapphire ring 500
nniy for lot Address DELTA, Tribune
once.
At REDUCED. PRlCES.I5Oo second.
"A hand wood and iron working Machines
,uIiv omSranteod machinery bought ana eA'
sIa1ved. GEORGE ID. EDDY. SJS Nao''
eon ~.
Toy STATIONARY AND CIGAR
"A store. four years establiSnnd' i6r az
extra cheap price for sac; JOnN hHr~
1.731 2d-aVe., between eoM anu 9osn
GooD GROCERY STORE in Brook.
,,n ,or Gale chaap no use for dealers.
| address A. x. Box ~. Trikuae Clee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
flats 60 Ect, Hntnrnisbe0.
Gnrnis hf0 Gonsrs.

~
ITO LET from May 1 handsomely fur.
i nished twenty foot house in perfect
order steam heat and all modern improve
pents. Address LENOX HILL, Box 10,
Tribune ONCE.
Country.
A FOR RENT, fully furnished. the
A. YoGng's homestead. immediately on
water. at oyster Bay. l.. | residence. lG
rooms; all modern iE<)rovements suitable
every way for g~cftlcman's res.dcnce Gle.
CANT lawn and shade; fine stables rent
81 zoe. Also another for % 600 Or. F.
52) PHILLIPS 81 ELI. Tribune
Building.
7 y TEMPLE STREET. New Haven. a
L cottage house; commodl0us, furnished,
every modern improvement; furnace, open
fire places, billiard room, grounds, beds for
vegetables, stables for rent u a desirable
| tenant for six months from May LIST. Ad.
| dress p. o. Box 254. Ncw.Haven. Conn.
I ONG BRANCH, Elbcron, Monmouth
- Beach and Sea Bright. y. Ito Ley.
furnished cottages by WILLIAM LANE,
| Long Branch, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
Domestic 5ituations Uanteo
Males.

GARDENER and FLORIsT-By young
ilcmSn's place; the ,ns best svs Safi taken aooS Ut
Sarden also horses and cows has life eX-
p%Terience steady, sober aud capable nan in
every respect expects 70 Sta, yo6 APR pr OF
feIred. address +. NJ, PostOIice Box 81,
! nuralInn y L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
Furnished Rooms.

a llloilio 49,
A PLEASANT front room for married
"a couple or gentlemen references. a.
East 29th-st.
A TTENTION.-HeGaquart.r- for fur
"a nisbed rooms all p,iccs all locations.
FURNISHED ROOM DIRECTORY, 1857
Broadway. near 32d-st. upsiair,.
FURNISHED ROOMS. bathroom adJoin.
l. ing, TO let gentlemen only. - West
30th.st.
ARGE FEONT ROOM for two that wish
IL a quiet sabbath reference; no moving.
ga West 39th-st.
~ DIST, 50 WEST.-IIandsome. large
~ room and alcoye, suitable FOR two gen
tlemcn good nclghborhoOd.
90 GRANLERCY Park.-HandsOmcir
20 furnished slsting-rOOln and bedroom
hot and cold water breakfast.
nITU.ST., SO WEST.-IlandsouIely fur.
~ nishcd back piriOf, sc front parlor,
So; hot and cold water.
- EAST llTH-ST.. near st. Denis 10
III tel.-Desirablc furnished 'front.' inflor
also smaller tOms references.
OcTH-ST., 2GG WEST.-To lot. furnished
on back parlof. bedroom ADJOINING: also
second story front room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
Eelp Wdnte6.


Males
AGENTS WANTED for the Memoirs Of
n e. neral Sncrmau. written by hni-rH'
Campbell, in one volume u nearly one
thousand pages price Two dollars. ms II
tho only a-thcntic Life OF sherman, u" only
book Wlittyu bog hiaL and the Only on from
which his family VIII derive any pIOhl.
Wiitc OF call Tor particulars outnt FIFTY
rrnts. (Bcwarr II cheap unauthorized Live
Of sherman selling at 81 JO1 CIiAhLr.n
l.. WEBSTER - Co. Publishes . Ea't
Iith.st.. New-York CITY.
A RI YOU SEEKING employu,ntl DO
"a YOU wish 10 maze q change. lh" "ii
!,I..Dlr NcW.YOik Agency arcuit. positions
for collectors. bUOkhcrpcIs, 81 h-, ti-hlcl-'
NatcAmeu, pOTtrts, packer. l%inllo.-, MAI
ii q couple, COaclunn, ~IdDl'ntfh' c"'nN'
waitors. ii cfacu, Mechanic, and others new
II drslrd. NIW-YOIh AGLNtN, 100
broadway.
nXPEEIENCED bookkrcper wanted
and particulars. Fox l,eol, ofH.
GENEEAL AGENT and specials wanted
" Tor n " trritofy; e%he1pest insifanrc
known state Treasury reserve iuhu r.
sp0nsiblc management al tslmS JAl" IN
% o.ses.mcnts total sine 1850 nbgr3t
,armF: correspond nee Invited. PhOHl
DENT AID SOCIETY. Po-tl,nd. II.
ARE OFT Of employment or WIS.,
IN mike \ change. call az the Oh r,lh.Ie
Metropolitan ARncy; pJstons procIIer %
bOokkeopers, collectors. c!etAh, sa'csn'H'
portcrs. packers. drivers, cnachn ,tm hSnds'
ieanisters, COOKS, walters. tremen; aha IT.
chanics; new orders every. mall. NIL
EOPOLlTAN AGENCY. CS5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
Gin Nfal Csiate for Sale.


MO. 81 AND 81 WEST 90rH.ST., be.
~ tween Sth and 9TH aVes.-3 elegant
hOuses, i.storv and extension; cabinet
uices low terms easy owner winding up
li- business.
1)Q1U->T.. between sth md EdCecOmbe-
100 ayes. 3-story private residence.
cabinet lni.h. decorated. for salc or TO let (;
open for Inspection. Apply at 1923 West
13S'h.st., west Of Sth.avc.
BROOKLYN Real Estate.
y OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale ::
L finest location on Prospect Park SloDe.
brooklyn % minutes from New-forkC CITY
Hal: modern thfcc-st0IV and basement
lrownst0uc swell front house. trimmed with
hardwood IN three floors, sanitary plumb
inc: open hraplace: VII sell cheap % close
e-tate. Adde'S EXECUTOR, T.. O.. Box
1920, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
Uork Wante0.
Males.

Males.
" DUNG MAN. having had D years ex-
, ptr.cnce In banking. desires employment.
Ailless l.. l.. NJ, Box II, Tribune Onlee.
NOTNG MAN. 20. would like situation
4 a. Office assistant or shipping clerk eX-
lerienced Al references. Address w. A.,
Tribune Onicc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
TOWN TALK.

Charles Faubel pleaded guilty to selling
liquor Illegally and was sentenced to pay
fine of $50 and costs and go to Jail for
80 days.
Mr.. William G. Yeager of New Berlin
and Miss Ellen Fulmer Of Plain township
were married this morning at the resi-
dence OF the officiating minister, Rev. E
p. Herbruck. They will at once set up
their household on Mr.. Yeager's farm
north of the city.
The members of the Grand Army Band
were mea sured last night for new trous-
ers. The cloth selected is dark blue to
match their coats, and they will have the
customary white stripe. Pettibone & Co.,
OF Cincinnati, are to make them, aud they
will be here in time to wear to the Iuau-
guration in January. The annual cleo
ton of officers, which was to have taken
place last night, was postponed until
January.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
PERSO

Miss Ida Wernet eft for Cleveland yes
terday to attend the Idlewild reception.
George II. Spangler OF Canton was in
town this neutrality-suspicious. Inde-
pendent.
Mrs. DR.. Blanchard, of Canton, is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Hess.-Ma lion In
dependent.
The Misses Rosa and Millie Feicht, OF
Canton, are visiting Miss Flora Voikmor.
-Massillonian.
Miss Augusta Hintz, of Canton, ia the
guest of her sister, Mrs. William Hall on
Washington avenue.-h hassillonian.
Miss Emma Daum of Canton is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Emma Albrechi
in North hstreet.-Massillon Independent.
Mrs. Chas. Bell, Formerly of this city,
now OF Cleveland, is visiting relatives and
friends in the city.
Miss Lily Courtz OF Canal Dover is visit.
ing Miss Doll Smith, 490 North Cleveland
avenue.
Rev. Il. Strassner was in Cleveland
yesterday on business.
Miss Birdie Angle of Akron is visiting
riends in the city.
Ex.Congressman Gen. c. II. Grosvenor
OF Athens, arrived in Canton last evening
and stopped at the Hurford House over
night for talk with Major Mckinley. He
returned home this morning.
Joe Munger, advance agent for Prim-
rose d Vests minstrsls is in town, The
company will be here on Dec. 10.
Mrs. o. A. Thomas is visiting friends
in Alliance and Salem.
Mr.. Theadore Sheaffer, formerly of
Minerva. who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Frank Talbert at No. 107 East North
street the past week, left Tuesday even-
ing via the Queen and Crescent route for
Pasadena, Florida, where he will make
his future home and engage in the cult
vation of an orange grove.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
THE SENATORIAL CHARMERs.
And the Tugsle Mckinley is Having With
the FieIce Army of Place Huntero,
(SpecIal to the Plain DeaIer)

COLUMBUS, Dec. S.-Governor- elect Nc
Kinley would unquestionably be exceed
ingly happy il either Of the dear senate.
rial charmers were out of the way, but his
delight would be beyond expression il
the impetuous Foraker could be side.
tracked Immediately. The facts are that
the question of the senatorship is serious
ly embarrassing the governor in his APP
pointments. At every turn he met with
objections from one or the other of the
factions and politically speaking is "be-
twixp the devil and the deep sea, with an
iceberg on the water side and something
very warm on the reverse. While 1t is
generally conceded the major would like
to favor Senator Sherman it is also true
that he fears the consequences il his in
clinations are followed in this regard.
just now the governor-elect is having a
severe tussle with his own preferences
and the demands of the senatorial candi-
dates in deciding upon someone to serve
as his adjutant general. In his waverings
he has drawn in several of the senators
and representatives-elect to share with
him the misery incident 10 the demands
of the army of place hunters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
Tariff Shot.

In February, 1890, the manufacturers
of axes in the United States met at Buff
falo to form a trust. The outcome of
this meeting was the consolidation of
the factions under the name of the
American AK and Tool company.
On March 81, 1890, The Iron Age said:
"The general feeling among the trade is
that the axmakers have formed very
strong association, and have complete
control Of the market, or so nearly so
that the outside makers will have scarce
ly any appreciable effect on prices. 1t
is found that scarcely any orders can be
obtained with outside manufacturers
who are not under the control of the
American AK and Tool company. The
trade will do well to note the changed
condition in this line Of goods as regards
the higher prices now ruling, and the
strong probability of their maintenance
for some time 10 come. On first quality
goods an advance is now made of $1.75
to Ss.25 per Dozen"
Before the formation of this trust"
the net wholesale prices of the best
brands of first quality axes were 1926 to
SO per dozen, represented by
AS soon as the "trust" was formed tho
prices were raised as shown above by
the Iron Age. The higher prices have
been well maintained, for first quality
axes of the best brands are being sold
now by the trust" at 81 TO $3.50 per
dozen, or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
oHIo's WESTERN BOUNDARY LINE,
According TO the Canal Commission,
Differs with Professor Lendenhnll.

According TO the Canal Commission,
Differs with Professor Lendenhall.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 4.-The canal
commission differs with Professor Men.
denhall as to Ohio's western boundary
line. They think the Harris line,
copy of which is on file in the auditor
of states Office, will be found to be the
correct one. According to the papers
on Me the survey was made in 1917, and
commences at the eighty-ninth mile
from the Ohio river where Ludlow's
survey, previously made, stops. At the
beginning it notes variation of three
degrees by observation, and gives the
witness trees at each mile to the north
west corner of the state, making the
t0'al length of the line from the Ohio
nv 11S miles, 81 chains and 81 links.
The L-.,' is indorsed to the effect that
that survey wrs made under contract
and pursuant 10 Instructions from Ed.
ward Tiffin, then Surveyor general of
the United States. All those who are
posted in the matter state thut 10 make
any change in the line now world
greatly complicate real estate titles.
For years the base lines east and west
have been run from the Harris line, and
there would be no end of complicated
claims and contentious over titles to
property, the number Of acres of which
depend upon the surveys based on the
line that has been accepted as the cor.
rect boundary of the two states.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
A TERRIBLE ARRAlGNMENT.
The Trial of DIR. Graves at Denver Fair
ly Opened.

ly Opened.
DENVER, Col, Dec. 0.-The trial of
DIR. Graves for the alleged poisoning of
Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, began yester-
day in earnest. The audience room was
crowded, the court room crowded, the
halls filled, and disappointed spectators
who were refused admittance extended
in long lines down the stairway into
the court yard below. When his honor
had taken his chair and the jury had
been polled, District Attorney Stevens
stepped forward to make the speech
which the public had been expectantly
awaiting. The prosecutor was inter
rupted by Judge Macon, of the counsel
for the defense, who made motion
that all witnesses be excluded from the
court room. The court overruled the
application, saying that no reason was
shown why the court should enfore it at
this time.
Then District Attorney Stevens arose
to make his address. He said the crime
with which DIR. Graves was accused was
the most unique, original and cowardly
ever perpetrated in the history of the
world. "Jerothmul B. Barnaby, the
husband of the poisoned woman, con.
tinued District Attorney Stevens, twas
leading business man in New England,
and he came from colonial family.
In 1857 he married Josephine A. Rey-
nolds. Nine years after their marriage
Mrs. Barnaby was stricken with par.
alysis. Designing people took advant.
age Of her illness and consequent child.
ishness, to further their covetous ends,
at the expense of the invalid.
Il.
adjourned. Judge Furman will talk for
the defense
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 4.-The national
exc cutive board of the United Mine
Workers has issued circular to the
miners of America, in support of the
Indiana strike. After declaring tho
strike to be one of vital interest to
the miners of the country, the circular
concludes as follows: 1--WE do not
think it necessary to do more than men.
tion this case in order to appeal to you
for financial aid; but in order that there
may be system, and that we may be
enabled to give the men in the breach
proper support, we ask every miner in
the country to tax himself 25 cents per
week. Let meetings be held at every
mine at once and organize system Of
collecting funds. 4"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
DEATH OF JOSEPH DOLL.

He Passes Away this Morning at tho Ad-
vanced Age OF Ninety Years.
Intelligence of the death of Joseph Doll
of Osnaburg, reached his nephew, Mr..
Hiram Doll today. Deceased was 80 years
of age and had been a resident of Stark
county for "a years, spending the greater
part of his life at Osnaburg. He was a
man whom to know was to honor and re-
spect. For number of years he served
in the capacity of Justice of the Peace for
three townships, Sandy, Tuscarawas and
Osnaburg. His death was due to old age.
The funeral services will be held at Osna-
burg Friday forenoon, after which the re-
mains will be broughtto Canton and in
tered in WestlaWn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
A Prominent Cleveland Gentleman.

Mr. w. j. Hilands, one OF Cleveland's
solid young business men, was in the city
today. MIR. Hiland's came here for the
purpose of calling on Governor.elect Nc
Kinley, with reference to an important
matter. He is one of the very prominent
Republicans in Cleveland and has done his
party much service, being content to work
for the interests of his party, without ask
ing for Office. The latter he would under
no consideration accept. He handles in
vestment securities, and owns a number
OF valuable silver mines in the west. He
is one of those sterling, affable gentlemen
whom it lisa pleasure to meet. He enjoyed
lengthy and pleasant visit with Major
Mckinley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10

Hts the nail on Me head
-one of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They do the right thing in the
right way. They cleanse and regu-
late tho liver, stomach and bowels
thoroughly and effectively, but
mildly and gently. They persuade,
rather than force. One tiny, sugar
coated Pellets a gentle laxative
three to four act as a cathartic.
They're the smallest, but the best.
There's less to take, but there's
more good in it, when it's taken.
They're the original Little Liver
Pill, and they've never been equaled.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all derangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're gelaronteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
DEATH AND RUIN
COMES WITH A TERRIFIC WIND AND
RAIN STORM ON PUGET SOUND.

A Boat CapsiEes and Six People Go 20
watery Graves-A scahold Gives Way
aud Two Men Hurled to Death in a
Pennsylvania Town.
TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 0.-Within the
past forty-eight hours the most de-
structive wind and rain sSorm known
for years has prevailed on Puget sound.
1t is reported that six persons were
drowned while attempting to cross the
Narrows from Stelacom, four miles
from here, to McNeirs island, by the
capsizing Of a small boat. The Puyallup
river has swollen to outlying points not
known for years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
Left Three Families,

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 4.-Joel r. Carter,
alias Cramer, died here a few months
ago, leaving a woman whom he always
introduced as his wife. Now two
widows and a son are here. each claim.
ing a share of his estate. Carter, over
thirty years ago, left wife and twG
children in England and came to Amer
lea. In 1870 he married again under
the name of Cramer, and two years age
he became infatuated with a woman
and eloped, leaving his second wife with
two children. He left a large amount
of property, and now there are here as
claimants the son of the English wife
and the two other wives. They all live
in one house and, it is said, propose t0
divide the property without contest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
At the Pistols Point.

BUFFALO, Dec. 5.-A strange wedding
has been celebrated at Fredonia, N. Y.
For some time George White, young
man of the village, has been paying at
tention to Hattie Hill, pretty daughter
of Charles Hill. White called at the
girls home and Hill asked him the
nature of his attentions. Some words
followed and the irate father demanded
that he marry the young woman at
once. White refused. Then Mr.. Hill
sent for a clergyman, and when he al
rived the angered father pointed a
revolver at Whites head and exclaimed:
"You may take your choice, marry my
daughter or have your brains blown
out" White quickly argeed to the
former proposition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
The Baker Ballot Bill.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 5.-H. d. Pat,
ton, of this city, chairman of the Pro.
hibition state committee, states that the
conStiUutionality of the Baker ballot
bill will be tested as early as possible.
The petition of the party will be pre-
sented to the Philadelphia courts. Ex-
Judge Amos Briggs, of Philadelphia,
has sent Mr.. Patton his opinion Of the
bill. He declares the act Is in conflict
with the fifth section of the declaration
of rights and is therefore nugatory and
void and of no legal force or effect
whatever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
HURLED TO DEATH.
Two Carpenters Meet n Terrible Fate
While Pcrched on Fran ScafroId.

Two Carpenters Meet Terrible Fate
While Pcrchcd on Frail ScafroId.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec 9.-The thriv.
ing town of Lehighton, formerly known
as Gnaddenhutten, Carbon county, was
thrown into great excitement yesterday
by a scaffolding giving way, killing two
men, probably fatally injuring two and
seriously iniuring several others. While
a number of carpenters were engaged
erecting a large icehouse ON the banks of
the Lehigh river the scaffolding gave
way and precipitated all the men to the
ground below, q distance of thirty-fve
feet. The dead are: Thomas &rnes,
aged 35, Of Franklin, one of the con.
tractors; Oscar Heilman, aged 90, of
Lehighton, son of the man erecting the
icehouse. Both were dead when picked
up. Aaron Dreisbach, of Mahoning,
Carbon county, and Nathan Heilman, of
Lehighton, are probably fatally injured.
Henry Schultz, of Lehighton; Levi
Hahn, Of Franklin, and Benjamin
Ruch, Of East Penn, were seriously
hurt. II is a miracle that all were not
killed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
why the Reports Are DELAYED.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 4.-The various
bridge, electric light, telephone, oil,
turnpike, manufacturing and natural
gas companies throughout the state are
sending in their annual reports on their
financial condition. These reports were
due on Nov. /, but the law allows sixty
days grace in which to file these returns.
The smaller companies have already
sent in their full returns, but the larger
corporations of Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia are shrewdly holding back theirs
until Dec. 81, in order that they may
have the advantage of the two months
extra interest on their tax money.