davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
DESTRUCTION wlDEspREAD.
The Effects of tho Floods Now Raging In
Colorado.

Inc Effects OF tho fioods Now Raging In
Colorado.
DENVER June al. L. Murden. contract
inc freight agent Of the Union Pacific. is
in the oity. having walked all tho distance
from Central City TO Golden. Murdsn said;
mo one can conceive OF the destruction In
that part Of the country. Every mine in
Central City aud vioinity 10 flooded and
thers 10 not . vsstigs Of q placer mine left
In Clear creek. Between Central City and
Forks creek there are twsnty-siaht wash
outs, averaging from ten 10 fifteen feet 10
width. Between Idaho Springs and Golden
there arc tbirty-six vsshouts. Mining men
in Central estimate the loss to the county
at $500. .000."
LAMAR. Co... Juns 3.-Lsst night ffsy
feet OF tue eouth end OF tho bridge across
Arkausss river gave sway before the Hood
and IN hour later twenty. i've feet on the
north ond was swept away. Tbs rivef coz
cred ell the bottoms aud was mile vide at
the bridge. Tho Santa Fe tracks east and
west are submerged nnd at Prowsrs. sevsn
miles west. several hundred fest Of track 10
washed out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
snn,h Amarlunn R.,oln,lan..

PASAMA. June 3.-Ihe star aud Herald
has received ,hs following dispatch fion
San Salvador; In battle AZ santa Ana ON
MAY % the government tToopa under Gan.
Antonio EEsta we're defeated. Six hum
drsd soldlara weio killed. Gen. Bolsnos
was wounded. PRECEDENT EzstA has re-
aligned ia favor OF Carlos Bonills. A ooun-
tor ievolution 10 SURE 10 break out ~ Bo-
nilla Ia not generally .acoeptable. Possibly
Gen. Manuel Rlyaa maj become president.
LIMA. Peiu, June 3-Onleial kilograms
from tbe pfsfoci Of Punto, received here
to-day, soy tho barracks we're attacked by
a band Of men, who sufe cd defeat. twenty
nyo OF its members being taken prisoners
and connued on Ihe ialand Of ToquiIa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
WATER BOUND AND HELD UP.

Highway mon Tskc Unfair Advantage Of
Conditions OF the Wsstheb
Special TO Tho Independent
MIssouLA. June 3.--This afternoon q
man walked into Duncan. q station forty
ave mile west of Missouls. and stated that
last night two men bad gone through the
day coaches Of the water bound passenger
train at Thompson Falls, ~ the point OF
revolvSfs. They had compelled the Ias-
ssngsEs to give up their money and jswslry
aud had lsfs without. disturbing tho ooeu.
pants OF tho Pullman slsspeis. About
SlE0 IN each aud several gold watches we're
obtained. The wirss are down wssl OF
Duncan aud no further particulars can be
obtained.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04

SIccisl TO Tho lndopondspt.
LIVINGSTON. June 3.-DurinR q severe
electric storm last night an armaturs OF q
dynamo at the power house was burned
out. Conside able other damage was done
10 electric light hItur0s in all paris OF the
city. Tho loss Of the electric light company
is fully s., 100. The water in the Yellowstone
river and in all i,s tributaries In this vicin-
ity is higher than IL has bean for twelve
years. Ranobers from the Yellowstone and
Shields river valleys report considerable
injury done 20 orops from high water. The
river has overnoved its banks in many To-
calities aud itis fosred that unless cooler
weather acts ia much damage will result
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04

Due south eau be readily aseertainsd ~
one possesses fairly correct watch and
the position Of tho aun Ia distinguishsbls.
Point the hour hand to thu suu. aud tho
south 10 exactly half war between The hour
aud the figure Nll on tue watch dial. For
instance. suppose that IA 10 four O'clock.
Point ths hand indicating four 10 the sun,
aud two on tho watch IL exactly south.
Suppose that II 10 eight O'Clock. Point to
tno aun che hand indicating eight and The
ngare X ON tho walsh IL due sou,e-EH-
ehanRe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
Nothing LIhs Tact.

Here are FlRg and FoaR. for instance.
They FRO In s,rest car. Two ladies enter
Figa. in an awkward, shame Aesd manner.
rslinquisheO bis asat. anl Que OF The ladles
sinkA Into IL no1onalAnuy and without
dsianing 10 notice Fisg. fogs. ON ihe con
tfAty. rvtaina his scat until within block
and bis hat, enyiug; 81 beg ardon, madam,
did not aotieV you were standing. Oblige
me by taking my seat" lie receives q
sweet amile aud thanke, anu all for tho
small disComfolt OF standing loss than two
minutes. loaton Transcript
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
OREGON ELECTION TODAY.
Psnnoysr Working 20 Get to the Usi,sd
States senate.

states senate.
PoRrLaSp. Ore. June a-Oreeon will TO-
morrow voto for a full state ticket msm-
bers OF congress aud members Of the legis.
laturs TO choose n successor 10 United
States Senator Dolph.. The rspublieAns
have made Q thorough canvas Of Tho state
during the past Ar weeks. The democrats
have never had any chance Of winning. aud
have consequently not conducted an ag-
aggressive campaign on the stats ticket.
The populists hAvs not bean idle. Gov.
p0nnoyer who 10 an aV0wed candidate for
the unitod States senate. has tfavergsd the
state In bebalf OF tho populistu, making
speeches In almost every county seat Itia
believed that the three. oornsred contest
will result faVorably 90 the republicans,
aud Tonight thoro seems little doubt that
nearly the entire republican state ticker
will be elected. The Legislature will In all
probability be very close. In many ooun-
sies the democrats and pOpulists have fused
ON the legislative ticket. aud The majority
hsIstofore held by rspub icana will surely
bo reduced, n not overcome.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04

TorrKA, Kan. June a-lIoports ffom the
western part OF kAnaAa GTe very discourage
ine aud show tho wheA, crop In that section
10 be total failure. hundreds OF farmers
are without msana 20 buy ~ ovisious 10 tide
them over another year and the prospects
OF another failure will force many 70 loavs
the eoantsy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
National, Democratic L,.cue.

wAsmSoros. June sc. II. q. Taylor.
president Of tho democratic national league,
has issued call for . convention TO ID
held In Indianapolis Aug. =. next. 1hs
sessions will last at least three days aud
will bs private etospt TO delegates and
those securing admission by ticketA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
tn. rolio. woaidn', La, Them.

PANS. June a-Tho dsmonstration BY
the socialists In eommenofation OF the
"bloody week" OF tho commune. which ~
was proposed 20 make to-day Al the oame-
terry OF Pefo 10 Ohaiae. was Abandoned
Attempts we're made by the sooialists 20
hold meetings elsewhere. bot the police
IuppIaaaod them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04

Nrw NonE. Jons a-Tbe German sisamer
Rhaoiia, which arrived from Hamburg and
HAvfe. rsporis having spoken the yach,
viailsnt Al li30 O'Clock yesterday morning
In latitude t035, loBgi,uds 6ai7, passing
undsS fall saii.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04

MY one superstition" snid a woman the
other day, "s moi being w.llina to turn
back after nm faifly a,artSd upon any
90 ~ OF a TRIP. II u DO ouly 10 the mAfks,.u
II was immediately found that IN tho oom-
pany Of ten or twelve women that was
about her. overT ono Of them sha cd tbo
came belief End netsd upon H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04

DUBLIN. Ca, June a-About ,sn dAJs ago
q negro was caught In tho room OF Mrs.
COouSy. bus escaped. lie was arrested. and
last nigh, mob took him from iail. tied
him TO . tree = shot him twenty. ave times.
CmAHLKsrox, s. O.. June 2-Hafrv Gill,
solorsd. was taken from jail In Laneasler
this morning And lynohsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
lei, lie, /. ,,.tt,r Hob.

wAsHrsoros, June al. Lowris Boil,
second assistant postmaster general, has
resigned 10 accept tbs position OF general
traffic msnaser of the Central Railroad sf
New jersey al a much higher salary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04

BlaMmonAM. Ala, June a-w. LanafoTd.
a wealthy Young upan. sho, and killed hia
cosehmsn, Arnold Taylof a negro. this
morning, because tho latter hesiiaisd vhsR
told 10 clean horse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
SPECIAL SALE OF
Standard WhBkieS

We place on sale to-day the
following well known brands of
Standard Whiskies at prices that
can't be beat;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
rhey THINK He Wa. MI.lnrormod.

Special TO The lndepokdcnt.
GREAT FALIs juno g. AT q meeting Of
tho local press thls afternoon TO make ar.
rAngomSn,s for the state convention, re-
solutions we're passed In support Of the
sun dance. and stating in effect that Gov.
Richards must have been entirely misin-
formed as TO the trus nature OF the pro-
possd oefemonV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
MARTINS FERRY.
Flaps aud aIlshaps In tho Thriving City
Across tho River.

Flaps aud aIIshaps In the Thriving City
Across tho River.
An interesting meeting Of the Chris
tian Endeavor societies OF the Presby
terian and United Presbyterian churches
was held in the former last evening
There were music, Rotations and re-
freshments.
Every Republican should vote to-day
and make the majority the largest in
tho history Of Martins Ferry. The
polls will be open at $3.50 and close al
$50, standard time.
II Dovoner aud Dayton are elected
about one half OF Belmont county will
20 to Wheeling and help celebrate.
Two Martins Ferry saloons, Fisher
& Padden and the Sherman House
will receive tho returns tonight
The Y's will meet with Mrs. James
Ralston aud the Glee club with Miss
Ella Inglebright, both tonight.
William Hammock, OF Clark's addi'
ton, buried two.year-old daughter al
Riverview yesterday.
One OF Neil 4 EIlinghaIn's horses ran
off yesterday, damaging The buggy con
siderably. \
Harry Joy, who is working at Nc
Keesport, Pa. is home on a short visit
W. I. Lewis and Howard Montgom'
cry came home from Columbus to vote.
Five DRINKS were disposed Of by
Mayor Westwood yesterday.
The Burglar" will be hero tomorrow
night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
LITTLE CHILDREN
They Often Suffer Terribly Through
Ignorance.
UNKNOWN TO PARENTS.
Parents Arc Responsible For the
Neglect Which Causes Their Little
Ones Co Have sueh Patufui Erap.
\ tions.

What o common thing II 10 to see
children, many OF them email children,
who have blotehes. sores. and break.
ings out OF various kinds. These
troubles arc commonly attributed 70
some disorder or faint Of the blood.
Formerly the parents gave sulphur and
molasses, more latterly almost anything
OF which they may hear.
It Is u great mistake to think that
these children's troubles arise from
diseased blood. It 10 not true. Their
little bodies are not hardened and
strong. their digestion lie not always
good, and especially, in nearly every
case, are their kidneys aud urinary
organs weak and often inactive. This
10 the source Of their trouble, and
parents will realize II il they only stop
to think. How often have you had
proofs that your child's kidneys were
weak2 II the Kidneys are not strong
and active they do not throw the
poisons from the blood aud hence these
poisons break out in sores. And yet II
10 so easy 10 keep their little bodies in
good healthy condition. Children are
usually active and playful, and with O
little help, even the slightest assistance.
they can be kept healthy aud their
blood pure.
There Is a great preparation, which Is
the most popular in use to-day, hut
which has, for some strange reason,
been considered principally good for
grown.up people. Perhaps this 10 be.
cause it has such unusual power, but
while it is true that 1t is powerful, 1t 10
so simple, SO harmless that even babe
can take it without injurious effects.
We refer to Warmers Safe Cure, which
10 O purely vegetable preparation, and
wholly harmless in every respect. It
acts heaithiiy on the principal organs OF
the body, but especially on the kidneys
and the urinary organs, and Its effects
can be felt within few hours. Little
children who arc ailing, who seem out
OF sorts, who have eruptions, cannot be
cured except by going to the source OF
the trouble. Read what one mother
says:
"At three years OF age my boy was
taken with kidney trouble OF tho worst
form. After using everything ! could
get that thought would benefit him,
and receiving no permanent relief l was
induced to try Warmers Sale Cure. !
gave him three bottles Of it aud he was
completely cured. He Is now fourteen
years OF age, strong and healthy
MRs. W. D. STEELE, Mexico, Mo.
The above shows coucIusively the
great efficiency Of the remedy ior both
adults or children. It has no equal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06

srsreRsvI11E, Nov. 4.-C. K. Clarke, a
member Of the local 1900" left Tor
Washington, Pa, yesterday to visit his
parents, and incidently to cast vote
Tor the G. o. P.
R. R. Ewing, Of Pittsburgh. is in
town.
Z. D. Hubbard and wife, OF Marietta,
arc in the city.
J. q. Mccoy, editor Of the Democrat,
is in Wheeling.
II, R. Howe, OF tho Howe Pump and
Engine Company OF indianapolis, is in
town on business.
The Ed Hutchinson No. 8, In the
Cochrausvllle field, that made such
favorable showing in tho sand, has de.
yeloped into nothing but q "duster."
The Republican rally hero tonight
in Bowers & Pollock's hall was a big
affair. Judge II. N. Hervey spoke. Tho
Hannibal cornet band headed the street
parade to-day.
The Masous will give an oyster sup
per on tho 10th that promises to out.do
ANYTHING OF the kind seen here lately.
George E. Work was in wheeling
yesterday.
arrived to-day and 1t will soon be under
roof. When completed it will be tho
haudsomest In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. strickling. OF
Kettle, and Miss Nellie Stewart, OF West
Union, we're in the city yesterday.
Sheriff Y. W. Sine, Of Middlebourne,
was in town on business yesterday.
D. II. Crisswell was in Wheeling yes
S. +. Boyer, OF Pittsburgh, was in
town to-day. looking after his oil inter-
cats here.
S. K. Bureman. OF Middlebourne, was
a visitor in the city Monday.
J.B. Duffy, Of Washington, Pa, lie in
town on business trip.
7. G. Wing, Of Westfleld, Mass, Is In
the city on business.
Colonel "Bob" McEldowney. editor
OF the Weszel Democrat, Of New Mar.
tinsville, was visitor hero yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
70 worklngmen and Business Men

TO worklngmen and Business Mon.
The leaders OF the Free Trade Democ-
racy, including President Cleveland and
W. L. Wilson, have declared that the
fight to tear down our tariff defenses has
only begun. A vote for John A. How
ard for Congress is vote to renew the
agitation, with all its accompanying
business uncertainty and industrial de-
preston. A vote for Captain Dovener
is vote to save the country from a
repetition Of the misery which followed
the inauguration Of the assault on the
tariff, and vote for the Republican
candidates for the legislature will mean
the same thing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
A Threa,ened Lynching.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. 5.-Charles
Epps, coiored, who murdered Police
Officer R. @. Parkinson, last Friday, was
arrested in heswamps OF Arkansas this
afternoon and brought to Memphis.
Epps has been arrested BY Parkinson on
a charge OF larceny, and while waiting
tor patrol wagon to be taken to the
station house, he drew revolver, shot
the officer and escaped. The murder
created considerable excitement in the
city and when the news Of the capture
OF Epps spread tonight, many open
threats Of lynching were made by the
friends Of the dead policeman. Sheriff
McCarver is guarding the Jail with q
strong posse and II an attack is made
blood will surely flow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
Tho Oakley Races.

OAKLEY, Ono, Nov. 5.-summary OF
to-day's races:
First, Nor .hrce.year.olds, and up.
wards, selling: six furlongs-Ehen
Douglass won; Jim Henry second; Ieil-
ius third. Time, 1:l9:
Second, two.year-clds, six furlones-
La Moore won; Ada second; Leatiet
third. Time, 1:le.
Third, seven furloncs-Probasco won
Yellow Rose second; Fred Gardner
third. Time, 1901.
Fourth, for two-year-old colts and
reldings, six furlongs-Suma won; Co
lon dor second; John Kessler third.
lime, 1:l74.
Fifth, one mile--Pittsburgh won;
Traverse second; Promenade third.
Sixth, six furlongs-Ed. Garland won +;
sprlngvaIO second; Corro third. No
tina
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
GLYNN WON.

Boyle Dislocntes His Arm and Loses q
Pretty Spnrriny Contest
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 5.-Johnny
Glynn, the Delaware bantam weight
champion, and Johnny Boyle, cham
pion Of that weight from New York,
spared at Henry's theatre at Alex
andria tonight
Tho honors were about evenly divided
up to the sixth round, when Boyle dis.
located his left arm while landing O
swinging blow aud the latter's seconds
threw up tho sponge. Boyle had the
credit Of drawing first blood aud splitting
Glynn's lip in the opening round.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06

UREA, n. y, Now 5.-Frank Albert,
who ls wheeling his way from New York
to Chicago aud who started from New
York Sunday, morning, arrived hore at
8 o'clock this evening. behind his sche'
dule. He left Syracuse at J o'clock.
Tho roads arc worry muddy and Albert
claims that he will make up the loss
when the elements are mare favorable.
He is accompanied by II. A. May, Of
New York, aud was met hero by Van
Wagner and Russell, Of Syracuse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
MouNDsyILLE.
A Miscellaneous NIclange OF Minor Mat.
tiers from Marslinlrs Metropolis.

a MIsceIInneons MoInnge OF Minor Mnts
ter. from Marshalrs Metropolis.
amonc thoso who have coma home IL
vote to.dsv ore notsd. " 4 Hnmnhrev,
RoIt;more. w n Ca,lett WASHINGTON
DC; Harry ". McCombs. New Ath.
ems, O., and Rev. A. G. Sanford, VII.
sonburg, ". Va. W. B. Mathews, oil
Washington, D. C., is expected to come
this morning. lie has a leave OF absence
OF twenty.lour h0uFs III WHO" 10 c0mo
anu fe'uF".
on next Is SUNDAY, at me ;1, N. z i cnur g,
heV. ". W. Hrlmes WIZ cohuuct 'ue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
CLENDENNrN CONVICTED.
Tho Murderer OF DR.. Davis Found Guilt,
A Manuel TO tho Acme niots.

Tho Murderer OF Dr. Davis Found Guilty.
A Sequel to the Acme Riots.
Special DhpGtch to De JateItgeEe,.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 5.-The
jury tonight broughtin verdict against
Bue Clendonnin, OF murder in first de-
gree, with recommendation to mercy.
The jury was out about one hour, and
returned at 1906. Cleadennin was
charged with the murder Of Dr.. ]. Will.
Davis, on Morris creek, on August 8,
and his trial was probably the most
sensational in the history OF Kanawha
county. The state was represented by
Prosecuting Attorney Blair, Hon. ]. W.
ST. Clair and Hon. s. G. Burdette. and
the defense by Hons. G. 9. Waite.
Adam B. Littlepage aud Walter L.
Ashby.
Ihe case dates back to the Acme
riots, and involved many sensational
details. DR.. Davis was killed because
he would have been dangerous wit
ness against many who participated in
them, and the theory OF the defense was
that Bue Clendennin was also to be re-
moved by process OF law, because he
would be dangerous witness against
those who were afraid OF the testimony
OF DR.. Davis. That the chief witnesses
against Clendennin we're those who
feared his testimony against themselves
10 the general impression. The case may
end here, but it 10 possible that the rec
ords Of the .Fayette criminal court will
furnish other chapters in history that
will show that others besides Bue
Clendennin were implicated and may
have been principals in the murder
OF Mr.. Davis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06

FoR pain in the side or chest there
lie nothing so good rs pieco OF flannel
dampened with ChamhCrlain's Pain
Balm aud bound on over the seat OF
pain. 1t affords prompt and perma'
mont relief aud II used in timo will often
prevent cold from resulting in pneu-
monia. This same treatment is q sure
euro for lame back. For sale by
Charles r. Goctzc, Will W. Irwin, Ohris.
i. Sohnepf, Charlca Monkemeller, Will
ian L. Williams, S. l.. Bricc, a. E.
Scheelc. Will Mcnkcmellor, John Cole
man, Richards & McElroy. W. IL.
Hague, Wheeling; Bowie 4 Co..
Bridgeport, and u. F. Peabody x Son.
Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
Chinese silver Loan.

New York, Nov. 5.-The New York
agent of tho Hung Kong and Shanghai
banking corporation in London con-
firms the announcement made by cable
that the bank Ia issuing Chinese gov
eminent silver loan for Shanghai taols,
100000 at 9s, bearing per cent inter-
est for twenty years, repayable in ten
equal instalments, beginning 1904,
secured by the Chinese custom revenue.
The list OF applications closes in London
on the eth inst; the bonds are for
Shanghai taels 500 each and are issued
at exchange Of three shillings per tael.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06

ST.. LOUIS, No., Nov. GA special
from Kansas City to the Post:Dispatoh
says that a secret order has boen Issued
BY Governor Stone directing that the
Third regiment Missouri National
Guards assemble at it's armory In that
city tonight, and remain under arms
until after the election Is over. The
canso Of this order is said TO be tear oil
collision between tho A. 2. A. element
and the rougher portion OF she Catholic
element, between which two factions
feeling is already very high.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
RELhAIRE
AIIsorts OF Local Mes. ana Gossip froa
the Glass City.

the Glass City.
Dan MeCloud, the nineteen.year-old
boy who Was locked up because he said
he saw the man light tho match tina!
started the AFe in the b & .. round
house last week, WRs turned loose DO.
cause there was no evidence TO hold
him on, yet his own actions that Eight
aud the story he tells would seem TO iin'
plicate him. The boy, however, -
scarcely right In his mind and for tins
reason be was allowed to go.
Rev. DR.. Bocle, Of New York, is a
Temperance lecturer in this vicinity
now, who is having good audiences be-
cause he Is a man Of force on the plat
form. He lectures at Bridgeport to.
morrow night, here Thursday night and
at MastIu's Ferry Friday night
George W. Yost, secretary OF the Bell
aire bottle company, is tue owner OF q
farm. near Wells bottom, on which oil
has been struck in the first well put
down. It yields from 20 10 40 barrels
per day. but is not yet completed.
The steel works will start up to'mor'
row again. It has been idle since Fri
day. The boys who work there are In
hopes that the result OF to-day's voting
will put confidence enough IN the tulure
70 give them more work.
A belligerent young man was run In
by OEicer7SIrobel, but he ouerad so such
resistance that the officer gave him q
very sore head before he got him Gagged.
The joint debate down at Pultney
bottom Saturday night attracted a
large crowd, as each OF tho four parties
had representative lriL
Miss Belle Beazle, one OF the teachers
in the schools. 10 home from New Cas-.
tie, where she has been recuperating
for sometime past.
Row. S. N. McFadden, Of Allegheny,
Pa, preached for the First Presby terrain
congregation Sunday and made a favor
able impression.
A three.year old son Of William A.
Boyce, the well known bottle blower,
died suddenly last Sunday OF mem
brainous Group.
The patrons Of the schools turned out
we'll to inspect the work Of the pupils at
the central building Saturday afternoon.
Marshal Bahra 10 laid up with a
sprained ankle, the result OF a tussle
with drunken man the other night.
The board of health reports only
nine deaths here for the month OF 0cto.
Der.