davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A New England Road Train Wrecked
 Near PrOVidence.

The New York & New England train from Willimantic, due in Providence at S:l0 o'clock last evening, took the mis- placed switch leading to nill yard at Cranston print works. and after running about 250 feet, struck sone freight cars. smashing several of them. The locomo- tive was completely broken up and the tender was thrown down the embank- ment. The combination car left the rails, but not the roadhed Charles Brown, the engineer, was badly scalded, his face bruised and his back and legs cut. He is probably not seriously in jured. James H. Sweet, the fireman, has bad fracture of the left arm at the elbow. The passengers received no more serious injuries than bruises and SnrainS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11
District Court Assirnments

The following are the district court assignments for the coming week:
 Monday, April B, Treat & Shepard vs William J. Rigney ct al: James Sutton vs John Donovan, (speciaD.
 Thursday, April 16, Naugatuck Savings bank vs Conn Rubber Go.
 Friday, April IT, Clyma vs Kennedy ct al; Lalley vs O'Connor (nisD; Patrick Thompson vs Harmon l.. Payne (nisi).
 Tuesday, April 2l, Henry c. Baldwin, administrator, vs James Thompson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11
George P BisselI Dead.

HARTFORD, April 11.-Word was re- ceived here to-day of the death of George P. Bissell, of the banking firm of Bissell & Company, in the Victoria hotel, New York. He was 64 years of age and leaves a wife and daughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11
State 6 Bed of a King.

The state bed of Sob;esl1i, king of Po- land, was made of Smyrna gold braid,
 embroidered ill turquoises with verses from the koran. Its supports were of silver gilt. beautifully chased, and pro- fusely set with enameled and jeweled medallions. It had been taken from the Turkish camp before Vienna, and the standard of Mohan1med stood under it. |"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11
I trimmed Hats.

Is a particular interesting subject inst now as we are showing an immense line. Every shape is made up so you may see how they all look trimmed, this making a selection very easy matter, we can say but little farther just now, time and space being limited, but We believe our display will prove to be the best and most impress sive advertisement of our Trimmed Hat Department a constant and cordial invita- ton to pay us a visit is extended to you and your friends
 I. CHASE.
 ARCADE BUILDING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11
General SpinoIa Dying,

WASHINGTON, April 11.-There is no change in the condition of General Spinola. He is very weak and death may come at any moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11

Despite the high price of beef, Fitz- gerald handles none but the best. He makes speciality of corned beef which cannot be beat. Call and see for your- self at the Bridge market. 97 Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11
UNION TEA 60 1os so MATN ST

Are giving away Fine Presents with One Pound of Tea
 large crystal fruit dis gold leaf cup and saucer fancy fruit pates butter dish and spoon oe sugar bowl and pitcher bread plates c With pound of Baking Powder One half dozen crystal goIe large decorated platter half gallon pitcher large vegetable dish and lot of other articles 25c per pound ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11
Articles of Association
 OF THE Waterbury Amusement COmlanv.

The undersigned hereby associate as a joint stock corporation under the statuta laws of this state by articles of agreement as follows:
 ARTICLE I. The name by which the corporation shall be known is the Water bury Amusement Company.
 ARTICLE II. The purpose for which it is constituted is to promote athletic sports, and most particularly the game of oase oall ard generally to do ali things incidehI'. thereto.
 ..TICLE III. The corporation is to be located in the town of Waterbury, county of New Haven and state of Connecticut.
 ARTICLE ". The amount of its capital stock is one thousand dollars, divided into forty shares of the par value of twenty five dollars each.
 ARTICLE V. Each subscriber to these articles agrees to take the number of shares of said capital stock annexed to his name, each share to be of par value of twenty five dollars, and to pay twenty per cent thereof ill cash at he time of subscription and the balance thereof in installments as called for by the directors.
 Dated at Waterbury this tenth day of April, X. D. 1891
 No of Subscribers James, shares c. R. Baldwin, 2 l r J. BroHIl, 1 | Lucien Burp"e, | ThoAas Ii. Fl: yes, 3 John B. Toherty, 1
 ,l. t. Keel y, 3 | | R Nurant, , 4. Esinhart, 3 J. $. Fay, ? P. " t'onnor, J,mes Cassin, 1 1 s. J. Brzezinski, 1 i Robert McGrath, 1
 J. c. Place, 1 4 Thomas Kelly 1 \ Chris Strohel, i
 Richard F. Phelan, 1
 John s. Thompson, 1
 James Coughlan, 1
 Jean Jacques, l
 K. w. Pnney, 1
 James J. Madden, 1
 w. D. Richardson, 1
 Ed L. Maloney, 1
 Bison Wright, 1
 William McGrath, |
 D. David, 1 James k. Watts, 1 w. H. Johnson, 1
 Sam Snagg, i w. R. Mattison, .-s~ E .e--.r E,-.1 i
 Frank J. Rametti, i
 Henry J. Flanagan, i ] Total. 4C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11

Ninety different patterns of lace cur talns ranging in price from 75 cents to $25.O0 pair, are shown by Miller 6 Peck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11
TIMELY TOPICS

James k. Roe, 110 Baldwin street, has a full line of the best disinfectants fer sale. This is good time to use them.
 I. Chase has a very fine line ,f trimmed hats on exhibition. He invites ladies to call at their convenience and examine the new spring styles. Hi prices are low.
 J. B. Mullings sells every article that men and boys wear, except shoes, and his assortment is complete in every de- partment He keeps only the best and guarantees to give satisfaction.
 If you want to buy or sell property, or to rent or lease your house, call on T. J. Moran, 16 East Main street.
 A horse, wagon and harness, will sold at auction Monday noon nee +be be casino. "f 'he
 Shoes for men, wome- can be found at Do>' -i a ana chi11ren Ni street. He h"~ ."ges, oi Houln Maln that canp~ .'S some speclal oarsaihs
 re. -or be beat.
 you want stylish and serviceable spring suit or overcoat, at modest price, call at the Waterbury One Price Clothing house on Bank street. They are showing large line or ready made clothing this spring.
 The Cooperative Tailoring company publish a number of testimonials today from customers who express great satis- 1 faction with their work. Prices are loM at this establishment, everything else ia high.
 Dr Kimbell, who has taken an office at No IS Abbott avenue, publishes a number of testimonials to day from pee ple whom he has treated since coming to this city. He has had wide exper- ence in nearly every state in the union and solicits complicated cases. SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. 1 eE- Secretaries are requested to send ill the ! dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet | ing nights.
 ] Meetings This Evening. Lyra Singing society. American Mechanics Social club. Waterbury Stationary Engineers.
 Nosahogan lodge, I. o. O. +.
 VIM. CoE HOLMES. M. D., Browns blk.
 LOCAL LINES.
 125 Boxes of Indian River Oranges at LADD'S South Main street grocery.
 PHELAN'S Tea store number is changed l from 27 to fl. Don't forget it.
 Look at the line of $500 Clocks at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S.
 Brennan the Baker, 1O4 South Main.
 DR. 0. w. s. FRosT. 137 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11
"SllenantlOah ''

Shenandoah" Bronson Towards latest and greatest play, will be pro- duced at the opera house next Friday avepiuU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11
G.i.ycInnd's yIinstrels.

Clevelands magnificent minstrels will appear at the opera house Tuesday even ing. An exchange says that those who really love good entertainment will find the company one that will fill every requirement.. The organization has just completed wonderfully successful sea son in New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11

DR. c. w. s. FRosT. 1s7 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
"O'Dowal,s Neichbors ;,


 Mark Murphy is we'll liked in @atrr- bury and his friends here will be glad to learn that he has a play that fits "lim like glove. He is sure to draw good house at the opera house next Thursday nitrht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11

Brennan the Baker, 1O4 South Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-11
SOCIETY AND cLUR MEETINGS.
VIM. CoE HOLMES. M.D., Browns blk.
LOCAL LINES.

125 Boxes of Indian River Oranges at LADD'S South Main street grocery.
 PHELAN'S Tea store number is changed from 27 to fl. Don't forget it.
 Look at the line of $500 Clocks at LAKE, STRoBEL. & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

Are you enjoying good health! Are
you as we'll as you could wish to be? IL
not, listen to US just a moment. You
have expended hundreds of dollars in
medicine and medical treatment and
are not xelly You have become dis
couraged and think there is nothing
that will help you. Have you tried
Electricity-the continuous unbroken
current as generated by Grimley's Pat
ent Electric Belts. Ii not, call upon
DR.. Stamford, representing the New
York and London Electric Remedy Co.,
at his Office at the Bridge Street House,
rooms Al and a., aud see the best Med
ical Electrical Goods science has pro-
duced. Free lecture and entertain.
n,ent at Bridge Street House every eve.
ming at O'Clock until July q.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

Nu q. W. Leck xood. Of Jackson. -
aans~rously III. NTs. klmb~li went 90
Jxckson lass night.
The Misses Nowalt are spendsng the
summer at the TFsyefse Point hotsS-
n. j. Long and family 20 10 ksndal-
vIils. lad l.. this week 20 vial relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Holhstsr are
spending Tour weeks st Cape Am, MAS.
Mira Fred Ransom. of cheyenne, w.
T., 10 tie guest o. relatives IN tnis city.
Misses gnss and frances Van Buren,
are spending several weeks ~ Bay
View.
Mr.. j. Lopey and daughter left yes
teFdsy tor Cascade 10 spend about three
weeks.
Miss Jennie Rock we'll, OF Bay City,
is spending some TIME With friends In
thls city.
| Miss Bsrnlee Towers and Aiss Bertha
Hope. of kalamazoo, are waiting Niss
Alex. Ross.
Harry Newman has gons TO Detroit
and will Walt Buffalo and New York
before returning.
Miss Efsie Hale. Of Greenville, is IN
tie city tor medical treatment. Tier
| eyes are affected.
Miss Mamie Healy has gone TO Buff
falo and Loekport. n. Y, TO visit reia-
tiyes and friends
| Miss Minnie Rose and Miss Kittie
sylvester have been spending u few
days IN Grand Haven.
| Mrs. George W. Woodburn and
nephew. Charles Loring, are visiting
| relatives IN York state.
Mrs. Emanuel Frederick and daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth. of Toledo, are the guests
Of Mrs. Aangold, of ScribneIst.
Mrs. +. +. Harnish and daughter, OF
Cheyenne, W. r.. are the guests OF i.
c. Harnish and family, Of 225 Ran
som-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ed. Robinson, Nj.
aud Mrs. Frank Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Loby and Miss Anna Werner lett
yesterday morning for weeks outing
at White Lake.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Snyder, Of Wealthy-ave.
has received letter from her son
Frank NJ. Snyder, who has entered the
school of Fine Arts At Paris, France,
for a two years course in architecture
The young man sailed from New York
June IS, is pleasantly located near the
school and is full of enthusiasm for hi.
| work.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

lH3-5t. Bridsst u sss6sa born.
1S<-vieeMts As<xAadss as BsA AahArusis. ars<
hssoaa<i of km2srss josspnIas. aisd. t4suis
>zpclsoa ~as their grandson
Ials-CLArl1 l1sGs sanassrs Caahman. eminent
tra<edieaas. born Ia bsston. As.s-, died
ls-A
l80-fho Prince % Walss4 On hts Amsrteaa
tour, ianassl &C sl JoAaA n. q.
uD-fhsss cavalry bsfti.s< 81 Florida and Co
lamDas> No. aud >sFth AnaA. Va
UD4-Hood concentrated Ia ass Last line OF IN.
trencameats Al Atlanta Aad Shss asaa b<-
gan hls nAnk asrsasent
t5Rt-isssa Nerrsrt stsssr. inveasos of TN
proved ss~ins machine. died IN forq1Ay.
England: born Isti In os~ezo. ~ Y. ave
women ci~iaoA . share In hls estate a.
wIdoxA
America
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
Retail Groceis' Picnic.

A. ]. Elliott has appointed the fol-
lowing committees to perfect arrange
ments for the retail grocers'' picnic tC
bo held at Reeds 8 Lake August s: Com.
mittee on finance. E. J. Herrlck. David
+. Van Every. NJ. c. Goossen, /. C.
Hatch, w. J. Smith. Henry Vinkemul.
der~A. Rasch and Ed. Winchester; on
spdtss, William Killean, Cliff Herrick
JAS. Hughes, Guy Perry, and Charlei
Rowland; on bsdges, Ad. Morrison
Frank II. White, Geo. II. McWilliams
aud William Brummler; on program
B. S. Harris, T.. A. Stow and Thomas
keat!ng; auditing committee, +. j.
Dyk, John g. Gray and Sam X. Beech
er; judges, w. S. Freeman, Ed. Taller
and A. S. Musselman; commissarv
committee, w. l.. Lawton, II. T. Stow
its ana J. j.. Atkinson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

FL. Noble Is in Detroit.
James A. Wilson is in Saginaw.
Fred Mills has returned from Battle
Greek.
A. A. Klingenberg was At Ionia yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q. Holmes are in
Chicago.
II. H. Smell 10 visiting friends ~
Evanston, III.
T.B. and NJ. H. Goosen are in Chi
cago on business.
John q. Blanchard, of Tonia, was IN
the city yesterday.
Mrs. h. :. Davenport is visiting IT
Big Rapids and vicinity.
Mrs. Psdden and Mrs. Smith have re-
turned from GreenvIlle.
w. n. start, wife and son, have re-
turned from Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. Hudson Are Ut Mac
atawa Park for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Quinlan have re-
turned from Kalamazoo.
Mrs. w. l.. Beehe and daughter lone
are At Conkiin for . week.
Ms Rlsa Morris is the guest OF Miss
Hattie q Neil. Of Mnskegon.
c. p. Little. of Atlanta, tfa., 10 visit
ira Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Buss
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Pitts have gone 10
Mscatavs to spend two weeks
Rev. nr. Charles Fiuhrer and family
are sammerinz AZ Wshtawsnts.
c. z. oiney and family are at their
resort home At Thompson, Com.
Mss 0rills Pearl. Of the telephone sx-
change, has returned from Detroit
Misses Bertha and Anna Eleer. OF
strsighf-st., are at Macatzwa Park.
Mrs.. L. q. EirnhaR received . sele-
Gram lsss u,ght ssas.ng that sss sssser,
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

The following cases of contagious
disease were reported at the Office Of
the Board of Health yesterday: Baby
Morris, s months old, 194 Fremont-st.
membranous Group. Getcnie August
l-yesr-old, lS3 Clancey-st., cholera IN
fantum. Miss May Ryan, 25 years old
room 30 Porter block, diphtheria.
Lenorc McNabb. II Leonard-st., cholera
infantum. Esrel Neling. 3 years old I,
corner of welson and South Union-st.
scarlet fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

The alarm Of fire yesterday afternoon
Was caused by small blaze in the house
occupied by Sergt. Webb ard family at
l42 Livingston-st.. aud owned by Mrs.
NJ. Prestcr. The damage to the house
was $50. fully insured. The sergeant's
household furniture was slightly dam.
aged. The cause of the fire is unknown,
but it IS thought that 1t originated by n
spark FROM the chimney falling through
the window in the store room.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

The following burial permits were
issued by the Board of Health yester-
day; Aggie Richardson died at grand
Rapids; burial place Ashland Center.
Mich. EIdridge T.. Lewis, l-year-old.
died at West Nashville, Tenn. Barn
hsrds Holman, 81 years of age, died at
2ss Firstst>; burial place st. Andrews
cemetery
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

wlsHfssros. July zs.-for Lower
Nsehlxsn--showerss stationary tsnpel-
sturs: south winds. For Upper Aschs-
Ean-shossTs. slightly cooler. exeept
stationary temperature IN sxtrems sasl;
ysrlxble winds
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
Small CaSuQitfes.

A bay horne attached to . top buggy
became frightened at an electric car
and ran into the sidewalk on Monroe
st. in front of the Wonderly, breaking
the harness and thill.
The ambulance yesterday afternoon
took Marguret Young from the corner
of Calder and Island-sts. to the Little
Sisters of the Poor home.
A runaway team owned by J. WeIch
of Berlin, was caught on Kent-st. YES.
terday morning. No damage.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

A fine concert will be given at Ottawa
Beach tonight. Miss Eta Yale. Miss
Bertha White, Mr.. Cotton, Mr.. +. CLYDE
Leathers and several others prominent
in our musical circles will take part.
The Children's Carnival will take place
on Monday night. A charming even
ing will be given the little ones and
some pretty fancy dancing will be in
duIged in. A candy pull will be the
next novelty at the beach.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

"our little baby girl was very fretful
and cried all the time shs was awake
until she was about three months old
when we commenced to feed her Lac.
tAted Food. I do not know What
would do without the food, for she j.
now good, plump, and pretty asa pic.
ture; and her health and happiness are
ail owing 10 the use OF this food -
Mas. EsrEILa GREss. Freeport, Nlcb.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.

The fsilcwIag II . Hss Of ths marrfaxs
iiccnscs issasd since last puoiisnst. with th .
aames. residence - ssa sassds tse sssy and
sses Of ths parties. Ages
Jarob Van Dyksr. Martha vandsusure so-s'
Frank ID Iibbeft. Mrs Nellie Jones 2T-4l
frankhn Z. Linn. Sprfrerort. Jackson
county Hattie l.. Trip -......a.....-.-.-... I-l'
Aagast q. Beach. Fort Wayne. Ind.;
Annle peugferfv sane e..- Iq-f'
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

At q r1eetnf OF NaIlsy City Council,
No. sal. Royal Arcsnuas, held Tassdsy
evening, Mr.. W ~. Tbbs WAS elected
collector 10 fill vacancy. Members vii
please pay their assessments at Mr..
ribe.' drug store, les Monroe street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

TO REDUCE our large stock ~ shoes.
We viii give 10 per cent of on every
purchase. The Chicsgo shoe store, .
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
sii, Waite Vs..,

MAKES finest pastry, bread or tiscuit.
Tue best - most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

NELSON. MATTER s. co. :- ELLIOTT COUGLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
A YOUTHFUL FIEND.
He Betrays a Girl and Then
Murders Her.
TRIES TO POISON HER FAMILY.
Hides the Body in . stable-Confesse
His Gufit-Does Not Realize
His Great Crime.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1s.-A horrible story
of youthful depravity came to light today
when Albert Kohl, 16-year-old boy in
the employ of a farmer named Kodatz, re-
siding near this city. confessed to the
murder Of his employers 15-year-old
daughter Annie.
He had been intimate with the girl, who
was weak-minded, and she was about to
become mother. Not relishing this turn
of affairs, he.killed her October 7, and Sc
GREETED the body. On the day of the muir
der, he first put into the soup, which the
family was to have had for dinner, large
quantity of Paris green. Mr.. Kodatz ate
the soup first, and being taken violently
i'll. at once prevented the others
from partaking of it. There was so much
of the poison that 1t acted as an emetic,
and Kodatz soon got well. That after
noon Annie disappeared, and when the
officers came to investigate the poisoning
she could not be found. They came to the
conclusion that she had placed the poison
in the soup and then fed. All efforts to
find her proved unavaiiing.
Last night Farmer Kodatz, investigating
the cause of terrible stencil in the barn,
found the unfortunate girls body under
the stable floor, covered with manure.
The boy Kohl was at once apprehended,
and today confessed. After the failure of
the poisoning scheme he went out
to repair a hole in the barn floor.
Annie went with him and while she was
holding a board for him to saw he crushed
her skull with hammer and placed the
body in the hole. He then covered it with
manure and nailed down the floor. He
does not appear to realize the enormity of
his crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
A Simple Elevator Device for
Bagging Grain.
THE VARIED COMBS OF FOWLS.
Many-shaped Appendices That Form the
Head-Gears Of Different
Breeds.

With the object Of saving time and the
back-breaking labor of scooping up grain
into sacks when cleaning it for market, an
ingenious farmer has constructed ma
chine, which is illustrated and described in
the Rural New Yorker, substantially as fol-
lows: 1t is shown in perspective at Fig.
i. The elevator shaft Is six feet long,
raised three feet above the floor at its
upper end and resting on atwo-inch board
at the lower. The sides of this elevator
are eight inches apart, inside measure,
and should be about the same depth. A
roller two and one-half inches in diameter
is fixed at each end, as shown in section at
Fig. 2. The shaft of the lower, upon
which the driving pulley is fastened, ex-
tends two feet beyond the body of the ele-
yator and rests at its outer end in block
mortised into the two-inch foundation
piece (see Fig. ~. The pulley on this
shaft should not be more than two and
one-half inches in diameter.
Within the elevator, extending from one
roller to the other, is a smooth floor, its
upper surface on a line with the upper
edge of the rollers. and each end followed
beneath, that it may fit closely to the
roller, but it should not be made to touch.
(See section Az The lower board OBJ of
the elevator serves principally to
strengthen the machine, and several OPEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19

ings may be cut into it to facilitate put
ting in the carrier. The latter is eight
inches wide, made of heavy canvas, turned
under an inch or more at each side and
stitched along the edge. Stats three
fourths of an inch thick and one and a
half inches wide are riveted across this
belt five or six inches apart, the rIvets
passing through the slat near each end
and through the double canvas at the edge
of the belt. The Stats should fit neatly
but loosely within the shaft Of the ele-
vator, and care should be exercised to
place them sQuarely across the belt with
riverts in the center of the Stat; otherwise
the machine will run hard. The lower
side of the Stats may be beveled, allowing
the grain to fall from them more readily
when discharged at the upper end. The
joining of the belt is made by overlapping
the ends and tightly lacing together.
At the higher end of the machine the
legs are mortised into piece two feet long
to give greater stability, and near the top
carry stakeholder formed of bow and
crosspiece, just far enough from the floor
to hold sack properly. This end of the
elevator is covered with a metal cap to pre-
vent the grain from lying too far as it
leaves the carrier. At the lower end an
other sheet of metal, nearly touching the
Stats as they pass the roller, serves as a
pocket to catch any grain that might acci-
dentally fall back. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
News From Kettle Falls.

KETTLE FALLS, Oct 1s.-[Special. Last
week Mr.. Yenter, the mail carrier between
here and Fort Spokane. was thrown from
his wagon by his team running away.
The wagon passed over his leg, breaking
it in two places. His wife is still laid up
from a runaway by the same team.
The Wilmington mine, adjoining the
Daisy mine, twelve miles below here, has
been sold to an Eastern syndicate, and is
to be worked all winter.
Mr.. Edgerton returned home yesterday
from Rochester. N. Y, where he has been
spending the summer.
H. d. Bushnell. the postmaster here,
has gone to housekeeping with his bride
in one of the pretty Queen Anne cottages
on Genesee street.
Mrs. Phipps and daughter arrived here
Tuesday from Rochester, N. Y. Mr..
Phipps is president of the Kettle Falls
Brick and Lime Company, and has been
here since May.
Mrs. Penrose and daughter returned to
warmly welcomed by old friends.
DR.. Wittenmyer, who came here from
Ohio this spring, was very much aston
ished lately to see an account in a Cincin-
natl paper of the massacre at this point Of
his wife and young lady friend. 1t seems
hardly fair to accuse the Colville siwashes
of such a thing. They go about our streets
clad in white mems garments, and in fact
some of the finest grains and fruit brought
into market here is brought across the
river from the reservation by the inoffen-
sive do"