davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The Queen has not yet signed the
Appropriation Bill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-03

The following article is from the
London Times weekly edition OF
November rs, 1892:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
THAT TRAFFIC CoNBlSP.


.. -. Al ...,..I..... . ..tf.. ...
Inc uls NN'"'
tered into by tho Saua t.1HI South.
efn Pacific continue fl Hr au .n.if.
IL. 80, NJ r,nvr......t 4, f.r.I
''''"' ''f'N
anu othtr thll""S ''. '..'''.' poe
ing upon the matter l." buVer ne
Bn6 .cpa u the ldth .u.... puW.
49,, t.o.ry of th. U..v.r 10 p..
-.t.... ,.,
GraHde statei thaI n' would mot l'Ne Zoo
m axe nuy statement H i.s nfuolnlc
eiiort without KNOWN. moro tu.ut the
.,,...,,.,, r.,cb,J lr.... fla. ty,
"'''u''V''
companies
General Manager ID 500 OF the RIO
Graudr Western thou Do tuut if the
..,r,o,,,n, holt a ...gt r..uit ia
'h''''''''
ulVefuhE pol''" '' 'Ap ""iiIe
thIoukh b,loi"iv'
AZ the Nllulanu D.. ,H't,'
thr 1iIlel.ls W.t' le'iV .. .N 'he uu'
lec" eut az me otnei t..' e'mulho
was opehly ulseu'st" ''.' t'' ''heIu-
Hion oi talIway NV ..'. A''' 40 Julkr
lH 'htl W, oh'oh lN'.'' 900. - 'Ihhb-
,.u, sac N1pN islAu' t"c "ll7suuil
racine hIu ooulp'o1''I 'N'' out from
c'asl W"ll''
some leuut was 'ANI'ss.u ~
Whetner Tue aSieeme l, "lilu holu' a.
"hs thought Ihht '"' 'tu'1 gu tuo
hEIe'moht mlbns VI ''N'Nuu W ,no
Nilss9utl river ilho ''''Ilhs 70 lhe
ue,nhuus nlhuu ny Ul' southern ia.
cue, mat thry tase d. s7 ler cent Oh
tAe lAHui ou' tiere N'o 'ho uuuu'a NH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
THE SALT LAKE 4 PACIFIC.
Committees 10 Meet on Tuesday
Evening"
r1~G-mcs Reported PROM which "a
Select Seventeen Trustees for
the Road.

The Salt Lake a Pacific Railroad
committee met Saturday evening ut
the Chamber OF Commerce building
with the following members In attend
snce; Chairman J. w. Donnellan,
Secretary q. T.. Wantland, NJ. j.
Gray, w. II. Rowe, L.. 7. Kelsey, w.
Il. Hubbard, j. X. Gilhspic, Heber NJ.
Wells, George A. Lowe, Jamel IL.
Bacon, l.. e. Trent, ana II. II. Auer'
bach. On motion, l.. T.. kelsey and
w. l.. Hubbard were added to the
committee appointed to arrange for a
public meeting.
NJ. ]. Gray moved tho appointment
OF committee OF five to select aud
appoint soliciting committee Of one
hundred to secure contributions for the
Salt Lake & Pacific road. The chair
man appointed on this committee NJ. J..
Gray, james II. Bacon, w. IL. Rowe,
L. II. AuerbEch aud l.. T.. Kelsey.
Hpber NJ. Wells novel the appoint
ment OF u meeting OF the subscription
committee OF 100 to discuss the means
OF canvassing the city In n systematic
manner. Tuesday night was set FIR
Joint meeting Of the committee OF
the whole and the subscription COM
mit,ee OF 100 to be appointed in the
meantime.
The committee appointed Friday
night TO present the names of tiity
men from whom seventeen are 10 be
chosen by tine subscribers to Salt Lake
d Pacific stock an trustees, reported
100 names instead OF fifty. The
list Ia ma follows: 4. IL. Auer-
bach, g. l.. Anderson, Gratsvllle; Fran.
els Armstrong, J. IA. Bacon, Wendell
Benson, C.5. Burton, w. w. Chisholm,
j. =. Cameron, A. q. Campbell, u. Il.
Colborn, George q, Cannon, II. q.
Chambers, a. II. Cannon, Spencer
Clawson, John w. Donnellan, nvnry
Dinwouuey, j. J. Daily, John q. De.
vine, T.. I. Farnsworth, JesEe Fox, Jr.,
A, NJ. Grant, IL. J. Grant, O. e.. Good.
win, j. X. Gillespie, NJ. J. Gray, y. NJ.
Green, l.. q. Harry, A. Hammer, Il.
y. Hills, Frank w. Jennings, Thomas
Jennings, 4. II. Jones, Frank Knox,
>, J. Kenyon, Emanuel Kahn, IA. W.
Lawrence, George a. Lowe; +. NJ.
10y man, Grantsviile; jacob huIitz, n.
Macintosh, A. w. MoCune, Elias
Morris, g. 4. Mason, Il. w. Madseu,
w. =. Mccormick, W. 4. Noble, w. Is.
Preston, IT, Ii. Officer, Boyd Park;
William Robinson, GrRntsvllle; w.
IA. Rowe, g. II mney, o. j. Sni,-
Jury, George NJ. Scott, j. NJ. Stout, l..
&, Trent, a. L.. Thomas, ). L. Teas
DEL, G. q. Whittemoto, NJ. III. Walker,
John h. Winter. George Y. Wallace,
n. NJ. Well, @. T.. Wautlaud, John.
"A. Winter q. Webber, IL. NJ. Weller,
II. W. Young, Willaru Young, ptesi.
dent Chamber Of Commelge, anu m ~
NJ OF salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

Alb. Simmons, writing from Aeceu-
sion, chihuahua, Old Mexico, says
In your issue OF March 2lst you
solicit a collection o. incidents anu
relies In Temple history, "especial
such Us have never before been print
cd"
when l was boy / was stirred"
from the Temple walls. They were
then on level with the grouni. This
little Incident has never been print, d,
except with leather type on my youth
fui frame. Now, " anybody IA In
possession Of that boot, think II will
be an appropriate relic 10 put by the
eide OF that lam "a piece a pick.
did not 20 near those walls again
for twenty yrnra, ANA "a | stood on that
grand structure, my thoughts reverted
bnoK 10 ulu,n unys. TINS lime, how.
ever, WAS not cent OF like rocket,
but LETT 20 more tedious way, coming
down the Stair.
Now, did not puncture with ~
pick the peaceful patient rod, neither
did | yhip tho 6 y prAnilo nor stir
the sticky mUuab but think this
little incident ought TO place mt
among those Veterans who are now 70
rare,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

ARRAn NA-PoauE is the bill at the
Theatcr tonight by combination t
professionals and amateurs.
THE TABERNACLE CONCERTS closed
on Saturday night to a very handsome
audience. The juvenile portion OF the
program was the same as that previ'
ously rendered, whlls the second pant
was made W OF "a selection from the
music specially composed for the dedi.
cation If the Temple. a more extend
Ell notice OF this part OF the program
will appear IN our regular musical de.
partment IN 5 ,iurdsy nights issue.
ELLsLER ASD CoULDOcK open In
the new play Of Darts, IhuHdny
night. Hazel Iilrko will be done
Friday night anu A Woman's Power
Saturday.
THE CRUST ON SOCIETY opens to.
morrow night. rbe sale II proceeding
briBkly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
Teachers Institute.

The teachers OF Salt Lake county
met at the university building Sa,ur-
day, Superintendent ID. II. Allen in
the chair. Mr.. Marks, chairman OF
the committee on Worlds Fair rates,
reported that nothing definite had ye,
been done but he expected an answer
from tho railway officials in few
days.
The program was then taken up and
p,oved Interesting and instructive.
The subject was How to Teach Arith.
metic, and was introduced by Miss
Whlpple, who had her little class OF
fut grado pupils with her. She spoke
Urieiy ON the object OF numbers AMI
said II was necessary TO use objects Tor
primary work. by having the
pupils discover for themselves what
eau he done with numbers
the subject becomes mUrs interesting
TO thuui. she thought that numbers a.
high us ten should be taught the first
year. ANA by the time the pupils have
learned tle number eight tue signs
nuu symbols shOul be introduced.
Sle then gave ciass illustration Of
her method.
Mish Hamlin followed and treated
the sutJect Cf second grade pupils.
Nunters from 70 10 30, she thought,
should he tnught the second year. OBJ
lecis should be used, anu she found
corn the most convenient. She then
gave class illustration e now sue
uught numbers.
hirs. a. w. Bliss took up the aubjeCn
where Miss Hnlilin lett OF. she
eNid the work should be simple anu
syateulatc TO be- interesting aud
thorough. Tho mathematical fOunu a.
ii"it A'"uli bcsOlid 30 thattho structure
may be complete. Every number
s.touid Ue 50 thoroughly taught that II
b comes part Of tho very being Of the
child 70 be used by him us he would
use his hands. she also gave class
recitation of third grade pupils. Mum.
beers for fjurth grade ,upils were
spoken on by Mr.. Warner Lyon, WIN
treated tho subject of fracuOn-. IL,
thought one year should be devoted 10
uiat branch. He had olBsa Of fourth
grade pupils present aud gave class
recitation.
The "Station Agents StoryD wns
then recited by Jonn Holt. anu County
Superintendent Allen made few re-.
marks ON the necessity VI having trees
planted on the school ground.
III. q. Brar ford OF Murray asked tho
SUI erintendent TO inform the teachers
that no lBTadfordl had about eighi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

assistance could be- rendered by the
urituboIs Ia tnviug any troprry, The
people have started 90 absorption Ir
tnu ra.irt tIlhe unfortunate l1.Cu by
the Gre.
Our prospects ore fairly good flr
another cror. We have made M extra
enurl THE rprirg Doc building uur dam
Tor the reservoir which viii hold
suiilciout water torouc irrigation. W.
drp'uj un that Tor lhe seeming 90 our
crUrs. East Dale ~ heated southeast
Of M1ru,an, about iEcuiy .fwD mile
Pa rreie ARE fnvOfhu.c fora rlarorDua
settlement. ANuEHs NUHrESEON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

A Paris hotel keeper Ia lamentng
the l0as of Slul which was ext0ftoi
from him under cxAspvriting conil-
tom. lie was tolephnned by "A person
who pretended TO 10 speaking from the
prefecture OF police, and who said that
q swinIl,r who was being shRdowei
by the police would shortly present
himself M the hotel with "a claim iur
500 On some prutcXt OF other The
person telephOniug added that the
hotel keeper WIS O. ray the money
ard that the swindler would be arrest.
Cd on leaving the h1icl. The inatfur-
lions 70 pay were acted on, and the
clever sWlutlcr, who had ttlophoI Of
to his victim himself, walked quietly
on with the slOl. 10 is believed that
no belJngs 10 tho Paris police force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
Splfilu1Il.Iir Ncancr.

The spirlluahstc s,auoe or farce 10y
Anna Eva Fay, the noted trance
medium, st the Salt Lake rlcatcr Iast
night, dfuw au Immense audience. Tue
huiiaing was IacAvu from inc hfsl
nlDf 10 the rnflrr.. The fuIi"ncc
ihuueh interested was gouHu ,y disal-
pointed 10 TINT II Religious Illustrated
lecture ON Hpiutualism mud thc0soIhy
hnI been puvertised when in iuct tuv
whOlraiillr was simply a reiu itiou Of
the nnuqultod uickr performed by
spifitualista everywhere and such us
Miss Fay gave while on hpt visit Ga
this city several years ngO. Not even
In the brondcst sense Of the term can
The word "',ciuren Apply 10 what wa
pamcl on the pubhc by Mis- Fay
ana hcr ~ !, colleague lsit az &, pn
iti.sa'et, say had MaGH.cr Burton
been aware NJ what cOmpnsci the
sponec the rheaicr could u,t have h,eu
srcuIrIt y MiH Fly's agent or a sIn'
day night performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
ROASTED IN FLAMES.
Four Horses, six rigs aud other
Property Burned.

EAST DALE, Colorado, Apriil2, 1895.
"A "a ugc.Igu, happened here yestcr-
day. Tho wind was blowing vuy
hard fum tuo southwest and tie
weather wa. cold. by a heavy draugLt
u coal oi fire was taken from The stove
pipe o, Francis NJ, Mortenson aud
mutt have l1dgei IN the straw wish
which his canary aud stable were
covered. The rranary contained all
his sstl .u,.. h hlur aud pork for the
summer, ulau The bedding aud DINER
Cllthts Of u- uIOthpr, Jrtss T..
Aiofteus0u Almost ~ quickly az the
fire was uiaCoy. rcd 1li WAS mass col
flames. Jr.sU made hHund for the
stable 10 Tuiiuve tis suffering hur,e-,
but IN vain. lie fund two OF them
led anu succu Jed In cutting the rDpc
on ono OF ihpm, tut at that moment
they both l'lI, ruilocated,
By n desperate elOTt Jesse ~ capped
without injury 10 hims,l Just "a. o.,
emerged + uu the stable % fsii win a.
crash, almu-. gatching i'm. Two
horses Got between the y nnafy anu
stable, where they were uufued 70
death. Both Fraucia W. anu Ju.n,
lost their only noreea and htrncbs,
leaving Jesse nothing hut hts cIutne.
that he wore 8t thr time. Ffoviauns
and all were lost in the hamer, Six
pigs were burned.
The Ire ragged 90 flercely that no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
WITHIN OUR GATES.

Mr. A. %. WILLIAMS, editor Of the MI
P.cnsnnt IWm1.d, isih thcoty. He
e. mes 20 auuud thu funeral c his wife,
which takes place tomorrow.
] I'm Shelby, chairman Of the
Democratic committee OF LaketHwu
urci a., N,Ir Like county, Was l0pk-
Ing a,ou g among other visirUrs today,
auI rylle t.y enjoyed the ai.ualiUu,
w, g.. %. Sm1 90 JT, was another
c.Ipr whose pIpl|v.,.es nro political,
tp.uy. lilo hold muh in the same
place, urlr the ola sugar mill nru
psptr mill loo the shadow OF the p,ni-
leutiaiy,
AquiIla N,uukeG who worthy re-
presented the uur,uufn emo FL, Utah iu
Inc now famous Democratic leglg.atuft
was circulating among former irivuir
anu sgoneB hrtpblut today. he drop.
PED iu ON The NEWS aud subscribed
therefor AMONG other useful hiugs
done,
II. T.. Ieudprs.u, FORMERLY of the
Supreme bruch OF this lHfrtOry auu
residing lu Ogden, lut more recently
engaged ia "a law parIpurhlp with
Arthur Brown In tits Ciiy, returned
this mofnlug from "a jaunt Gown 20 the
national headquarIera lie Is hopeful,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
Articles Of IneOrpOraiion.

The Burton Grader q Dllchor Com.
pany have died articles Of incorpota-
ton with the county clerk. The incor.
pora,ors are Charles A. Short Of Park
CITY, Arthur Il. Short OF Murray H..
A. Kearnes and Henry Robbins Of
Gunnison, aud William -. short of
salt Lake. The officers ate'Hunry A.
lce.prssiden,; Chaii " a. short, sccf.-
iaty and treasurer. The hu-iuo.s 70 Oe
carried on IL tho manuiaciuuuH aeil.
ing aud handling OF thu Bur on gfaier
ditchcr In Utah and elsewhere, and 90
cell the night to manufacture anu cell
the said machines In other states nnd
territories. The capital stock u placed
at $50, 900, divided int 10000 shares
tf the lar value Of 81 each. The cone
pany's headquarters viii be In sal,
Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17


Bank cashiers and tollers are w.
vRrlRbly great stickles for i1vniliira
tiop. Evun when their judgment, sii.
ed ~ some peculiar circumstance, te /
them that an absolute personal idenu.
ficatiun IN unnecessary they iuast W
on going through tie form, A gentle.
mau ut high character, VINO lives iu
New York, found himself Obliged "a
get uraft cGsGe al o tank Ia n small
New England town some time ago,
says the Ncw York Timcs. The town
was the place of the gtntlemnn's early
home and he was known and respected
10y almost every resident. Bul the teller,
alter glaucing at the signature ON "a,
draft, said, briskly: You will have to
be iteut fed"
"Doa'i you know me?" said the pre-.
senter Of the DRAFT"
"No. sir" replied the teller.
"Well, 4 am acquainted with pretty
nearly VefyhOuy IN town" said the
gentl, mau. "rhure II Mr.. H."
mentioning the name II the luadiu1
merchant " the place, whose stOl,
was "a few rods from the bank.
GAN right" said the teller, obliglng.
Is, 81 viii go over there with you, %
aud locking the money drawer, h5
rul HE hat On aud walked across the
street ~ "a tho presenter Of the ufan.
The merchant was summing himself
/ the doorway OF hi- store. "Sny, do
you know tHiH man2'' asked the teller
eye, .if. sm proud 10 know hiil,'
wuH the quick feply. Without another
word tho teller returned 60 the taul
anu olshei the draft. The New Norl
man, considerably amused, asked M he
puckcted the money: ala that what
you call an ideniincttiln2 why, you
did not ask Mr.. IL what my name
wac"
"O1, thaps all right" answered the
teller, grnially; 81 just wanted to fad
| gonleb1uy who knew you"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
lis All Up WIN Him.

Cass Hite, whose appeal from sem
fence Of twelve years for murder In
the second degree, at Ogden, was dii-
missed by the Territorial Supreme
court on Saturday afternoon, was
brought from Provo tho same evening
and lodged m tho peniteutipry. Hr
He did not teem 10 take Mt oil kindly
to the decision OF this superior court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
huudre fonr.year.old ponlar tfeea thnl

hundre four.year.old poplar tfeea that
ne ,,as ssllinr ut lO.c'n eacn
Atihe next meeting, which Will
convene In two week., I'r .o..t
stewart vii continue the subject n
the sensibiHties used In the cluc.ti IA
Of the child. Arrangements will TO
ma n possible to have Miss Hplton
conliuue her lecture on primary
language.
IL q. BRADFORD,
Assistant : ctelnry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
Leeinre hy Elder Roherts.

This evening III Ter Is. IL. Roberta
will deliver "a lecture Ia tho Assembly
Hall on "Ecclesiastlcal History"
given under the auspices OF the sun
DAY School Union.
Tw-nty-Gnt ward Sabbath school
will furnish the musical exercise on
the occasion.
J. II. PARRY, Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
1hell of n RIeyrle.

This afternoon Robert Cumming.
went brlire Commissioner Gfoenman
10 answer COMPLAINT Of grand
larceny. He IN charged with SEA n
"a lndy's new bicycle, valued nt -,
tho opuriy o. MIL eIdur nd Decker.
The accused plead guiity aud wa. he'll
to the grand jury in o hon % $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

TINS Ninth quorum Of Eldors will moot
In the Eleventh ward meeting house NJ
1850 tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

.WitLfAusin ihi. city. April 1910. Ms
NlafFaret O.. Williams, tho youngest daughter
OF thArlca and Louisa Decker. ged % yehfH
70 oral wall intC u'Hro from tie Fourteenth
VOID uncnug house morrow lruosdayi ~
O'Clock pm. frcnus and rentives iuliffd
Those desiring io call viii please do 40 al 81
wCst suuth Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
II N ar Ex ~ :

ItrtoN. AT South Cottonwood, on Thurs
dat, Aprl ith, irH. Of heart disease, I.ouiss
lto 90 Upton, AGED Is years aud months.
she lettcs husband and two children 10
mourn her loss. Living the life OF saint sho
dicd DO fuIl TAIN u happineiii in the world 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

CrNuEHLtNp.- q. Do salt lake city April D. OF
year ~ his age.
FuuoHl services will be held 10 the s1tl, tn
Ward school house on WcdHcsday. Apu. .....
DO n.r-n.L D m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

jtNvH.-At sprnGy1Ic Apache ecu y,
hrifount April 5, FNi, Annie. daugtto o.
Helm and susan Janet smith Jarvis, a4tf ~
months and ~ dayH.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
A Muscular Judge.

A despatch from Wichita, Kansas,
on the 18th inst, says: During
the trial of the somewhat noted
Sanders case in the District Court
to-day Judge Reed quelled a small
sized riot by whipping, the defend
ant Oscar Sanders. Mrs Sanders
had been granted a divorce from her
husband, the manager of the Sand
ers' Transfer Company, after long
trial, and the court was hearing the
arguments Of counsel on the sdispos
ition of the only child, a boy three
years old.
Wearied with long attendance up
on court and the excitement of the
day, Mrs. Sanders tainted. While
she was being carried out of the
crowded room the husband seized
the child aud started for the door
He was intercepted by brother OF
Mrs. Sanders, and, the bailiff not be
ing present, Judge Reed ran down
and grappled with the maddened
father, who fought Ike a demon
but he was no match for the doughty
Judge, who choked him down into q
chair, and, delivering the child to its
mother, resumed court.
A ripple of applause ran over the
court room, but the Judge raped
for order and postponed further con
sideration Of the ease until tomor
row morning.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
Died from Hunger.

From the Huntingdon journal of
January 20:-One of the most des-
perate cases of hunger that ever oc-
CURED in this county was brought to
light few days ago by residents of
Hares Valley.
About three months ago a little
child belonging to man named Lier,
died at its parents residence. from
hunger. Neighbors went to the un.
dertaker in Cassville, for o coffin to
bury it, but the secret that the little
child had died from hunger was not
revealed After the death of this
child, neighbors assisted them, and
thinking that they were getting
pretty well, neglected supplying the
necessaries of life to the family, and
about three weeks ago the baby also
died. An investigation was then
made, and it vas found that the child
had sucked its fingers until almost
every particle of fresh was removed,
and being unable to get sustenance
from the tiny finger bones, succumb
cd to hunger and death.
When the oldest child died the
flesh was eaten off both arms, and its
poor pinched features, told of in.
tense suffering it had experienced.
The father is man who roams
about the country, and he left his
wife and children alone to fight
through this terrible winter unpro.
tected, save that of. a very humble
cottage. The wife is delicate and
her mind is somewhat impaired, 30
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
An Awful Slide.

As the mail train reached the big
fill nuar Clearfeid, the other day,
Brakeman Bell left his coach 20 go
forward TO the engine to give some
direction about the hesting pipes,
which are connected with the engine.
When lie stepped from the platform
instead Of lighting on q soft, pliable
snow, as he supposed, he came down
upon solid ice, aud in an instant both
feet few from under him and lad the
way down the very steep elnbank
ment, all OF which wss a clear sheet
of ice. Down he went with terrible
rspidity for more than one hundred
feet until near the run at the base,
when he struck some projecting sub
stance, turned n somersauit and land
ed on the snowy fat below, with
three ribs broken and greatly bruis-
cd about the body.-Altoona Tribune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
Scalp and Game Bill.

A bill viii shortly be introduced
into the State Legislature recon
mendin2 the following premiums for
scalps: Wild cats, S.; fnll grown fox,
$3.50 each; cub fox, 81; mink aud
weasel, coopers, siarp-s:!ined Gos-
hawk and duck ha wks and great horn
ed owl. so cents each. The Eunting
of deer, squirrels, prairie chickens,
rabbits, wild turkeys, woodcock and
rufAad grouse will be limited TO the
time intervening between October Is
and December IS Of each year; blr-
tramian sandpipsr, field or grass pio-
yer, from July 10 to December Is,
inclusive; quail from November to
December Is. inclusive. No change
will be made in the time prescribed
for the killing of Wild ducks, geeao
and swan, rail, reed and insac.iver,
Gus birds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
Overcoms.. with Cold.

Liverpool Sun, January 1S:-Last
Thursday, Joseph Jury, went to Nil :
lersburg to get the inspirator of W.
G. Thompson's steam engine 1epair-
ed and when he was ready to return
il WAS night, and not trusting to
cross the river in the darkness, pro
cureda lantern and proceeded to
cross. When he WAS part way over
he saw dark object on the ice,
which he at first thought was his
dog, but he went up to it and found
that it was a man bsnumbed with
cold, sitting down at q place wher.
water Was on the ice Joe made eff
forts to Get him out of his perilous
position, but the man being almost
helpless he, was unable. Just then
fortunately another man came along,
and then they managed to get him
on this side. The unfortunate man
was a Huggins from Bucks Valley.