davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
FORCED TO TAKE A TITLE
Its Acquisition Forbidden by
Law.
CONTRARY 10 The CONSTITUTION.
How 1t Has Been Fastened
on a Newspaper.

Ihe Constitution of the
United States forbids the
acquisition of titles.
In the far west not much
respect is paid to titles.
Neally every man is a "Col-
onel." or an Honorable"
1t is SO, little thought Of
that many men prefer to be
called plain John Smith, Til
Ford, 10 Simon.
But titles are sometimes con-
ferred by accident, and become
a really good handle to catch
hold of. In that case the peo-
pie catch on and use the handle
right freely aid properly.
A CURIOUS CASE.
A stack of letters is received
at this office in every mail and
while many of them are printed
in large letters "The One Cent
Daily, Salem Oregon" a great
many are written and there is q
great variety of ways of writ
ing it. Here are some of the
forms:
IL ct. d., Salem, Or"
"1ct. DAILY, Salem, Or"
GONE CENT DAILY, Salem,
Or"
"THE ONE Gent DAILY, Sa-
lem, Or"
"THE One Cent DAILY JouR-
ANIL, Salem, Or"
"THE GREAT ONE CENT
DAILY JOURNAL, Salem, Orr
"THE HONORABLE OEE CEET
DAILY JOURNAL. Salem, Or
That's q queer title for o
newspaper to get isn't its
| About the last on earth, any.
one would think of
"THE HONORABLEf'
Just think that over, what il
means in connection with jour
nalism.
Honorable with itself.
Honorable with the people,
Honorable with It's readers.
Honorable in it's politics.
Honorable with It's contem.
poraries.
Honorable ia all It's dealings,
Honorable towards other
communities.
Honorable towards every
human being.
That's what q newspaper
should be.
Perhaps
Perhaps what I
Perhaps this Is all a lie,
Maybe IL is,
But tbs people keep on "A
dressing their letters
HON ONE CENT DAILY,
Salem, o.
In every mail come orders
with the money, II Il true
tbe amounts afo small liNf
they aggregate enough W pay
0uf paper bills, ~ pay Has
Jones hor rent, ~ pay Dvr elllt
pl0yes, ~ pay the Water flonls
pany tor power ~ Tnn Gus press.
~ pay tbe leleoll3e iAgllt o.
toT llgills ln ille oillee, " pay
fof lnk, ~ pay slle sellllaae
load editor Who s0gfas llle
Statesman eld OfegDplan N.
We don't know shaf would ~
ae N ihem " no had leal
nilios like lhsy " goi lns
Tad ~ lVsi \ esllpiapn a'lifA
eallbsge heal
liui llls 0n1egs keep opmlnK
fog 'i'nT Osf nfsg jjAltg,
~ espis Ia NllYeF ~ 4
month
bo e,Dls ~ algeg ~ iwp
mDnlhs
gl,00 N sllyef ~ igl deyA
llUg H,,i send stamps
W. eaH'l stop lhfm seAdlNN
w ille egdeis
llui we ass saa ~ nlAp 'lNk
Vhf iifpT llAllF HlaaH INl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

A lfinaFtslif alHH1Hif haf istf
a,sas M 40 flflNHiHfHpil ilf hh'sif
,ss.ass Nllais saf HN fliifg NHHfsHf
III sssi,A slAalnfl tHsN IA iNiiN', - .
M hslala fIAe mHlimHff Y alsfii
a. 0fils a M iiieA lAeaF 1854 M
49, .l,sA ss.itl.il a. n illp rlelf
Hsiil a ilf iffNlsl fe'alf "A ~ iii''t
IA ~ llislslf iAf ff'aitif .atff
lsness alllh 80 lseslsef Ntf iN'',s
$50 a ll,s ssass l,'esl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

Thmr 900 Hi ui spWnihlnR liks
lUN1 pgHllp 49, No. ~ lsluapn llisiT
syrlasp uhrfN .i ~ lgeaHdles ihRi
lbtutsy ihe tot pqnsl ~ N 900 lVyO
Bere ihfbe nll N.nalled i0spinol plid
hafnl hi AaRli "a fisO fafi ihs 20
salunf i.hi COW b. tsa ~ disianes
N umf n,sg b nlles lsppqpp 4il
iifF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
Mexican
Mustang
Lininncnt

for
Burns,
caked & InfIamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
IDfIammatIoDs,
Stiff Joints,
Harness IL Saddle Sores,
Sclatlca,
Lumbag0,
Scaids,
I,llsteTs,
Insect Bites,
Az Cattle Ailments,
AZ iiorse Ailments,
Al Sheep Ailments,
-
I'enstrates Muscle,
Msmbrane and Tissue
Quickly % the Very
Seat ~ Pain and
Gusts n in q Jlify.
pDb ln Vigorously
hgslssE I1ais'ss' seag1s''
hsEss ilss - nsss' vsa
ffsisi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

CuhGus gphTcts NJ LOhpoh
hany quaint niii h HffF devised "
49, fuHndnls ~ ala laEllfh cllsglllss ~
wninHiuH haplaHess HlnenH NiNll lispe
haarrf ~ fatf4lide iiNia fnasy ana
laaiif Onsl0ls M fAis Hl eeunliy 80
nunlnf0us sHd fHn'Ha ~ lHslsAif, NJ
itiHdQn ~ a ilf ieunfsai lqys n
flHaif iiaaWisl '.iFH eiifpq ~ NJ
Hgflff ~ llnfh ~ ie,ii,lisff siIesi n
a. nlldal ~ lhf Hinai hsHhf sna eilel
safa 81 eife fsfN b NaH N lAisli,f. ani
lrb lsHuB eNd flf lnA n ilis ~ lfiV5
einfh ~ Wee hhilihnfld aag n pld
sef fall laft HpH NHn HflsNee fiHle 3
lliel lH ~ ~ iili 49, fillil'iH Nlsi
! faif N ~ ~ aif nll
Ngts naif FeaHEsiff
hawHs Valaiuf ilis alll9sN w
Willie iAeuef ihf uiAteiHal kNefl
ni4nk snfy. laalYsH blli diip higf
~ llei aiA flitsiNni sisifi ~ hviliA
gas saas n balis MA fllleass
ifigiine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
The Worlds Pair

Can not remain such without the
blooming look aud radieDt complexion
which health alone impafis. Park n
Tea, ny elaarlng the blood of impurities,
makes lhe complexion Tegsln lhe bne
Of youth, sold by LunD 4 Brooks,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
A MoLAssEs SCHOONER.
From Porto Rico-Capt. Berry Talks of
Luck in Dolphin Fishing,

The Bartholdi, Captain Berry, from
Annapolis, n S, with melasses from
Porto Rico, arrived in the harbor yester-
day. DR.. Merrill of the board of health,
went aboard and inspected her. Vessels
from the West Indies at this time of
year need to be examined with special
care, as the germs of yellow fever would
be likely to develope here in such hot
weather as we had yesterday. The Bart
holdi came from ports which are infest-
ed and was found to be all right.
Captain Berry reported good passage,
but very bad luck with dolphins. On
these trips to the West Indies they gene
rally spear dolphins from the bow. as
the fish is very delicious and is, of course,
a welcome addition to the table For
two days Capt. Berry hung over the bow
with the grains in his hand He was
eager to get one of the big fish because
he started rather short of provisions. He
struck one fish fair in the back and near
ly split it open, but it escaped 1t fioated
by the vessel half dead and he made an
other throw at it but missed.
He also struck another fish and lost it,
and those are the only ones he saw. On
a previous trip the sailors speared SO
many that they covered the decks with
them and he had to command them to
dasiSt
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
s1oo Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is III leat one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrb. Hall s
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known lc the medical fraternity. Catarrh
Icing constituticnal disease, requires a
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF The disease and giving the patient
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
propriefors have sc much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case tina it fails to cure.
send for list of Testimonials.
Addross: /. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
saagy sold by druggists, 15c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03

be well born. 1t is sin and shame for
parents to have great disparity of ages.
For the sake of the children the parents
should be nearly equal in age and vigor,
and the physical solidity does not come
before the 25th year.
At the close of her address, Mrs. Leayitt
made direct plea to her audience, and
said: ask you for woman's S sake and for
your own sake to stand and respect the
following pledge:
Henceforth, God helping me, I will lead
the life of purity, and will treat all
women as l want other men to treat my
mother, my sister, my wife, my daughter
The entire audience rose and repeated
the pledge
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
: june Dividepds.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

t7&r1.gE- z-1rFs - ~ g4l7s.Ay
Saturday Ander gValencie, VIM,
Wornke and Charles Whirg. Larceny Of d
watch from the mate of their vessel
There was not enough evidence to hold
them and they were discharged.
Philip Willerby. Peddling spectacles
without paying a license; fined $40 and
costs.
Charles A Britt, an old fisherman OF
Harpswell, was charged with having 135
short Holsters in his possession April "a,
1895 and 1878 short Holsters September 8,
1894 On the first case he was fined S135
appealed. The second complaint was sus.
pended on the payment of cost by Mr..
Britt
Coleman Connolly Intoxication fined
SO and costs
Michael Boyle. Assault; fined S. and
costs.
Edward J. Kelley Common drunkard
sixty days in county Jail.
William J. Keelan. Search and seizure
fined 500 and COSTS paid.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
DEATHS.

In this city. June 2, Johanna. wife of the late
Peter j. Conley.
from the residence of her sister, Mrs jane,
Devine, No. 40 Braekett street. Requiem high
mass at St. DomiDic'S church at O'Clock.
In this city, May 81. Lawrence Shaw, infant
son of Geo. g. and Susie Foster Barrowes. aged
weeks, l day. 8F
In South Portland, June 2. John w. Trefethen,
aged 81 years. sE
Notice of funeralhereafter. ~
In Brookline, Mass, June 1, George Perlay,
aged IA years.
Funeral services Tuesday at / o'clock
In Lewiston, May 20, Sarah Shepherd, aged
SO years
In Calais, May 81, Parker Davidson, aged e5
years.
In Old Orchard, May 2e. silas Buckley. aged
76 years.
In Limerick, May "a. Joseph G. stimson, aged
16years.
Soule will be held at Evergreen Cemetery this
afternoon at $50.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
Base ball, 5-inning game-'9e and 81
VS. '9S Won by 98.
BISHOP HEALY.
Was Able to Speak Twice Yesterday at the
Cathedral,


Yesterday, the Goth ann iversary OF the
conservation of Rt. Rev James A. Healy,
d. D., as Catholic bishop of Portland,
was quietly observed here, the state OF
the bishops health, much improved, but
not thoroughly re-established, making a
more elaborate celebration impossible A
number of priests from out of the city
were present and assisted at the service
at the cathedral. Bishop Healy took part
both at the z o'clock mass and at high
mass, and spoke briefly at both celebra-
tions. The attendance was very large
and the bishop spoke eloquently of the
past. At high mass he referred in very
interesting way to his travels Assisted
by thepriests who took part in the service,
he personally received the offerings of the
people. The offerings during the day
were devoted to the orphan asylum fund.
Bishop Healy, was the founder of the or
phanage, feeling a very deep personal in
terest in the work
The bishop is much stronger than when
he ceased for the time his episcopal lab
ors some time ago. He spoke yesterday
with a remarkable degree of vigor and
with all his old time eloquence. Always
a strong lover of Portland he is very glad
to be at home again Bishop Healy will
receive the priests of his diocese as soon
as his health permits. 1t is not probable
that he will deem it prudent to resume
his full episcopal duties at present His
condition, however, makes it reasonable
to suppose that the resumption is now
only a question of time.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
Woman's Literary Union.

The following standing committee ol
the Union for the ensuing year have
been appointed:
Art-Miss Luetta King Mrs. F. M
Ray Miss Hittie Kensell. 4 49,
Education-Miss Marada Adams, Mrs.
Albro E. Chase, Mrs. Emory Smart.
Literature-Mrs. c. G. Chapman, Mrs
E. L. Goding, Miss Harriet Clarke.
Philanthropy-N1rs Frank B. Clark,
Mrs. J. W. D. Carter, Mrs. George E.
Thompson.
Science and Economics-Mrs. B. F.
Brown, Mrs George B. Bagley, Mrs. f.
E. Moore
Music-Mrs. C. A. Hight Mrs. Arthur
Pierce.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
Portland Rifle Corps.

The Old Portland Rifle Corps will cele-
brate its anniversary the 18th of June
with banquet at the residence of A. d.
Sweetsir. Chandler's band will give an
outdoor concert Among the members
now living are Hon. L. D. M. Sweat,
Judge Strout, James f. Carter, A. B.
Stevenson, Edward H. Smith, Thomas
R. Millett, J. Ambrose Merrill, Frederick
". Bailey, George Hay, A. d. Sweetsir,
Stephen H. Cummings and Thomas Files.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
Cape Elizabeth Electric.

Track has been laid as far as the
entrance to Fort Preble on the Cape
Elizabeth electric road. A petition to
the board of county commissioners is be-
ing circulated for signatures in the city
today demonstrating against the proposed
alteration of the Portland bridge at this
juncture as unduly interfering with and
delaying the completion of the electric
road
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
MARRIAGES.

In Harmony, May 2e, Bert Gilman and Miss
Vina Stevens both of Harmony.
In Pittsfield, May 20, Mr.. Amer j. Davis of
Howard, r. l., and Miss Edna Richardson of
Newport. Me.
In Athens, May 26, Joseph Leighton of Har-
m0ny, and Miss Sarah M. York of Athens
In Dover. May 26. Winfrcd H. Smart Of Med
ford and Miss Ada May Ever of Atkinson
In Daniorth, May rs, Llewellyn Annis of
Bangor and Miss Nettie NJ. Tuttle of Dantorth.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03

The mills at Olneyville are being pre-
pared for the opening on Monday morn
ing next at the usual starting hour. The
new machinery in the Atlantic, which
has been rushed along during the seven
weeks of idleness is reported to be in fine
condition for booming the cloth output.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
Atchison.

The Joint Executive Reorganization
committee of the Atchison, Topeka, Ss
Santa Fe r. R. Co. announce that ma
jority of the general mortgage per cent
bonds have been deposited.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Good Will Concert.

The Volunteer Good Will Club connect
ed with the Congress street M. E. church,
will give grand entertainment on be
half of the Good Will home for destitute
girls next Wednesday evening. The fol
lowing talent will appear: Chambers
orchestra, the Temple .quartette, Fred
A Given, Miss Ida King Tarbox, Albert
B. Holland Geo. F. Langlier.
Ruth.
Saturday evening the cantata of Ruth
was presented at Golden Cross hall.
There was large audience present who
were pleased with the performance. The
cast was as. follows:
Naomi, Miss Myrtle York
BoaZ, Mr.. Clarence G. Brooks
First Reaper. Mr. Elmer e. Skillings
Jewish Maiden, Mrs. Walter Brewer
Orpah, Mrs. Vim. ]. Sterling
Messenger, Mr.. Thayer Sterling
Israelitish Woman, Miss Annabel Bracket
Assistant Reaper, Mr. Wm. N. Frellick
Ruth, Mrs. Victor e. Maggi
Mrs. Elmer E. Skillings was pianist
and Mr. George Patch conductor.
94E Notes.
- The Pavilion Theatre will soon be open,
Jessie Bartlett DAVIS of the Bostonians,
who has been i'll in Philadelphia, with
pneumonia, ,isIpronounced out of danger.
For "a hours she was considered to be in
a critical condition.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
M arks of the Wreck

A Grand Trunk wrecking crew in
charge of Mr. Macpherson, repaired the
track at Empire Roads yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
FIR 81
PREP PARATORy SALE,
246 Middle street the place.

Z4b IIudIe stfeet the Place.
o'clock this morning the time
The greatest sales of merchandise
offered in Portland unprecedented low prices Particulars
papers.
This the first of of Monday we are to give pre-
paratory o removal to the x John Little store
occasion
how crowded he
small earlier YOU get here the
chances securing them will be- but there bargains
Isl a month
No limitations and back goods
sented.
Remember that pick from the stock you certain
first class article at lower price than thing sells for
elsewhere but advertisement the Sunday papers will aid you
shopping here today
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. r. LIB BY.

Sweet Scented "Rargan-apos" Monday
All our Perfumes, vasenes, Dentfrices and Toilet
Articles go into Eargain-apolis'' Monday Half and
Two-tfirds price.
TO advertise the Toilet Department.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03

Fine Florida Water. Pyramid bottles, II cts.
Our best rs CT. quality.
Choice Florida Water-Frenoh, 25 cts.
Our best 80 CT. kind.
Florida Water-Red Seal, 1915 cts.
II CT. kind.
Red Seal Bay Rum. rs cent grade, l6 cts.
pyramid bottles Bay Rum, 25 cent
grade, II cts.
Red Seal Bay Rum, large bottles. 29 cts.
Lavender Water-ked Seal, 33 cts.
II HeliotrOpe Water-Red Seal, 80 cts.
J onic Lotion-for the hair, IS cts.
Colgates' Best.
Ammonia. Perfumed-Pints, lie ts.
Ammonia-Pints, cts.
Dnti-Foam-Miners 13 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03

Red Seal Tooth Powder, l21a cts.
Vaseline-Chesebol ough make. ID cts.
Almond Meal Toilet Powder.
Memnen's Borated Talcum Toilet
Powder, 121s OTIS,
specially adapted TO infants use.
Miners Infant Powder. i2l5 cts.
French Gloves and Clothes Cleaner lSlR cts.
Cheseborough Vaseline Camphor Ice. 8 cts.
A multitude of Atomizers al Two
thirds price.
This is the Toilet Articles oppor-
tunity of 1895.
Sale on "Bargain-apolis" today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
CLARk'S SUMMIT,

The Ladies' Aid held Thanksgiving
dinner and supper in the NJ. l.. church
parlors. which was largely attended
The proceeds were about $50.
Mrs. William Juston spent Thanks
giving with her brother, John Riker, at
East Lemon.
Miss Lulu Keith is visiting in Fac
tOryvnie for a few days.
Mr.. Norman has moved in his new
house in WOOdlawn Park.
Silas Taylor. man rs years of age.
met with an accident on the railroad
crossing here on Thursday morning
last. While crossing the track an en-
gine struck the horse, injuring 1t some.
and breaking the wagon, but the man
escaped uninjured.
A pleasant surprise party was tend
cred George Ludio. on his birthday
Wednesday evening, by his Sunday
school class, consisting of fourteen
young ladies' and gentlemen. He was
presented with handsome Bible from
the class and a chair from his wife.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Misses
Bortree. Carrie Vosburg. Carrie Date
son, Clara Smith, Bessie Emery; Messrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
KEYSTONE.

A large number of the students spent
Thanksgiving at their respective
homes.
Hiram Loren Fassett. class of '94
Colgate, '9S, is visiting friends In the
village
New classes have been started this
quarter in astronomy and elocution.
ID. ID. Harmon, former professor at
the Academy called on his many
friends here last Thursday. He is
now pursuing studies at the Hamilton
Theological seminary, at Hamilton, n.
Y.
The reading room on the first floor
of Main hall Is open at all hours now,
and students are allowed to use 1t at
their leisure. Formerly the reading
room was run in connection with the
library, which was open only at regu-
lar hours.
Miss Dickson, the music teacher, Is
drilling several choruses for the prize
speaking contest Dec. q. Material
for choruses here is omething like the
foot ball material, rather scarce.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion have determined to purchase an
organ for prayer meeting use. and for
this purpose they are preparing a con-
cert to be given two weeks before
Christmas.
The foot ball season ended last
Thursday. and our team can boast of
having played two tie games, of win
ming one and of losing two. The larg-
est score piled up against the team in
any one game was six points, scored
by the Scranton Bicycle Club team
(alias Scranton Business college). The
game played with the Binghamton
High School last Thursday was by
far the best game put up by the team
this season. and although defeated, our
team certainly put up the better game.
The teams lined uc as follows: Acad
emy. Beardsley, left end; Dickerman.
left tackle: Bailey. left guard: Mathew
son, center: Cook, right guard;
Wrigley, right tackle: Thompson, right
end: Bunnell. quarter back Smith, left
half; Cure. right half; Stevens. full
back. Binghamton.. Trutt. left end:
Norton. left tackle: Wales. left guard;
Ireland. center; Gulnac. right guard;
Benjamin. right tackle; French, right
end; r. Weed. quarter back: Hickey,
left half: Whitmarsh, right half: w.
Weed. full back. Score. 40. Referee,
Monroe; umpire, Swallow; lineman.
Delaney: halves, thirty and twenty
five y1iplItpG
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
CARBONDALE.
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Horton Lee Brings Suit Against the Tran
sit Company.

sit Company.
On account Of the damage which he
received by being run down by street
car some time ago, Horton Lee, pro-
prietor of the hotel at Mayfield yard,
commenced suit against the Lacka-
wanna Valley Rapid Transit company
General Manager John Aitken was
summoned before Alderman Jones to
answer the charge.
Mr.. Lee was crossing the narrow
bridge over the river near the yard at
the time of the accident when a street
car ran into the carriage and wrecked
1t. The horse was also injured to the
amount of $25, which, with the loss
on the wagon and work necessary to
have it repaired, brings the amount of
damage to the amount Of S4S, which
Mr. Lee wishes to recover.
The case was most interesting. At
torney j. Z. Burr represented the de-
fendant and H. c. Butler the plaintiff.
The loss occasioned by the horse was
due to the animal being afraid of street
cars ever since the wreck, and Mr. Lee
was obliged to sell him for $25 less
than he would have received otherwise.
The principal argument of the plain
tiff was that the company had apprO-
priated part of the public highway to
which they had no right. and that
many people had been greatly incon-
venienced by the state of affairs. Su-
perintendent Duncan, who was pres
ent, gave the width of the street cars,
but could give no information con-
cerning the bridge.
The opinion of a Philadelphia judge
in regard to u similar case was read
by Attorney Burr. who asked the al
dermah to dismiss the case. However.
Mr.. Butler objected to this as the
alderman had issued a summons, and
said that 1t was, a case which should
be given to the court to decide. Alder
man Jones has not yet given his decis-
ion. He has ten days to consides the
matter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
STOLE FROM A NINE.
Several Kegs Of Powder and Tools Taken
from No. Slope

A great deal Of inconvenience was
occasioned several of the miners of No.
slope last week by the theft of their
powder and tools on Thanksgiving day.
The miners did not work on that day,
hence the thieves had an excellent
chance to make way with the booty. The
loss of this also threw the men of one
level out of work as they had no tools
or powder.
The amount of stuff taken was quite
valuable and was the personal property
OF several of the miners. One of them,
John Toolan, had keg of powder. two
gallons of oil and box of squibs
taken. Another victim was Elijah
Woifendale who lost a half keg of
powder and some. oil, This was all that
was taken that time but on former oc
casions small articles have been missed
but 1t was not thought at the time that
they had been stolen. AS soon as the
theft was discovered Superintendent
Andrew Patten at once set about trying
to find some trace of the guilty per-
sons. A reward of $50 was offered for
information leading to their arrest and
conviction.
The mine was locked up so the per-
sons must have entered through the
opening near the st. Rose cemetery.
which is used by miners living in that
vicinity to save them the walk to the
mouth of the slope
A short time ago, some one entered
the mine and took out with them a
valuable boring machine. Four cham
bers were gone through this time and
every available article takeE.