davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-18
An Australian PuipIt Sensation.

The Rev, Mr.. DAWSON had an awk-
ward,e1perlence Of bush life the other
Sunday During divine service al
E1Gavineie, Victoria. a voice IL SOL
emn tones pealed forth: DO not
move, Mr.. Dawson, there's 1 snake
- your elbow The minister
glanced around and ~sh.d1ered, for
quite close was = large tiger snake,
Iuietir co'ied W. One o. tie con
srega,ion seized p4,klae-s.ick, aal,
after some confusion among those
present, succeeded n de=latoLlaS The
reptile.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-18


Robert Crawford, IN describing GER
.aI4 experiences among the outlaws
ind desperadoes of South America,
cells one story 50 original that It's cen
tcal incident might serve as motive for
{ fictitious sketch.
One night a farmer was reused from
sleep by hearing unusual and stealthy
noises about the place. He got quiet
II out Of bed, a1d after listening at
tentively, discovered that some people
outside were cutting a hole through
the door, close to the bolt, by which
it was held.
It did not require any great amount
Of detective talent to guess the object
OF the operation, and the best way to
foil 1t was suggested by q thong of
rawhide with a loop on It, whichhung
from a hook on the inside Of the door.
Noiselesssly removing the thong, he
slipped the end Of it through the loop,
and there he stood armed with an I'M
promptu las5o, ready for action.
1t was a. anxious time while the
farmer stood watching the hole in the
door grow larger and larger, until, at
last, It was Of sufficient SIZE to effect
the purpose for which it was made.
The supreme moment arrived, and
only through the hole, but also
through the loop Of the little lasso
which hung skllfully around it. With
i sudden jerk the loop was tightened
around the wrist, and the hand
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-18
1agaZIns

&io~E
4 thrilling question, What to DO on
Unexpectedly meeting q grizzly bear?
very happily answered IN the fol.
owing extract sfron "Four-Tooted
.mericans and Their Kin
An American mining engineer was
aking a little exercise one morning IN
he Rockies, aud rs he paused a mo-
aent to look about. q few bones caught
is eye. The meat was picked from
lem, but the grissle was quite fresh.
Aha" he thought. "a bear must hs-e
,een enjoying spring lamb"
He thought bear. and Instantly he
aw bear, Lurching down the steep,
nd stopping directly IL his path. was
tull-sized grizzly. which was evi-
emily as much surprised as tue man,
Ut not so frightened. The bear ross
Il its hind legs. waving its paws, and
ooked AZ the man slantwlse.
Tie engineer returned the stare.
lance for glance, not knowing what
use TO do, half-expectlng the beast TO
IN. as most fourfoots will, and feel,
lg backward at the same time for a
ooting that would give him range
nough to use his rifle.
As lie took a step backward the bear
topped forward. growing. oh, for a
rec, If there had been one in sight
e would have risked running for it.,
s grizzlies are not good climbers. like
be black bears: but there he was-he
oull neither run nor shoot. His
nemv gave . grin and 4 growl. aud
ooh another step forward, clawing at
nm. u.
The engineer dared not lift his rifle
. his shoulder lest the bear should
'rab the nuZzle. but he managed to
.rasp the barrel, and swinging it
ound, brought the butt down on the
,rizzly's nose with heavy blow. The
,ear was only enraged, not stunned,
.nd gave o growl, crashing its teeth
With a terrible noise. For a moment
he nan expected no other fate than to
become the supper for the little bears,
Something cold slipped along his
boulder and touched his cheek. For
unately he had sufficient nerve not to
urn. There was a sharp report close
o Lis head that made him deaf, and
1ept his ears ringing cor months after
ward; but the bear pitched forward,
.lIst clearing him, a,d rolled down the
-ocks t. a ledge below, shot through
IS wicked eye
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-18

visit in the coil which the Uuited
tates was Tightening about..Cuba.-
rom The Spanish-American War
y Henry Cabot Lodge, IL Harper's
farnvfne
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-18

/s ~ &C.
81
~ go 81 umpire "ftF
~. "a-".4A = $50 II -.
NJ can eea.'
- -" 1s~its ~"
J.. 'iuti"s l""G@ y 1e
- ny si&5 'Htt ~ -e--
~ +'"'I"'i - Interesting "AA.
.anI .1 !" N"'efiA
.0HE SH.Ait'i
~ 1!leH rag heaF
~. IrLaa. ,,.4 49, ''he !" -
r. - III
- i"' "ttSais "
- -" 'o"h
4. 01@.e 'i"@8
1ol" through
81. &"''
Ia :
,..fsoroE,., 800.
I.
49,
- a.. ~ =
-
Ia.. .,+ ...3 80. III 60 !,
c,m,aan3 orl - 49, taI i
,nco.or, - 81 81.
,no,l. c~i,.f,ou on,i ,ra, Iol.;n4
,..,,a ,,
r,1.I ~. 80 49,.
frayaI +,thn.anI af +h.5r .,~,.ln,,
.a,.;.o. NH - -. ~
Who y.onjrr . vear ond ,oora bae.ro
thew are successful even in tinljn~
their food O6.n trained lnva,e,
and If tlcy a.. c4,afnrv e~x,ioitad
many Of tIenl take IN rs ,nuci, ~ :,
\ day In. money Going of conroe IN
thaIr ..iocrere an1 aT~entnallvt /, ~
saloan. k4en4} DDrino +bo nra,ass
OF Getting trained tI.ey are kicked.
slannel and ocnoraIlyma1trpatal ana
- o.caeioae tlnv no loonol tre1al
and even sold Il araila th.,o xorv
liza. ~ ~, .no. So, r,oI
..;..la, 4, 60 ,,nI..' ~, ro4,.n .,o
which mos, of 1hnm ore ashome1 -
do tbov ar, enr,. II bn wicked mn nv
so,oo ono cleo hefrro tbov have CON-
q, M al 1oLo.s +rareI w;th ~.
h,+ .horo ~" =, ~.
- nloiS.s -. ,rrehnn "
u.,a ron,on = thaIfo t-ao, e.,
- AK rhov ara ,n1 I 49,,
- -, 49,. ah.
na rU :.
o,a .b a;tl-a, .a,ana1a
49, - .o,o Lo.m
aaa;r
I u
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-18

Warm Competition over an Heirloom
Credltcd with Remarkable Cures.
For . piece q stone which for q
1e4tury and q hall has been credited
WIN marvellous properties IN healing
the bites. scratches and stIngs OF ami
mails nearly 500 was paid at an auc-
ton held III L.ondoun County, Viz
gaia.
The stone is known rs the Loudoun
maidstone, and.Its apparently wonder
I'll cures are numbered by the thou
sands. The stone was obtained from
the Indians by Ferdinand Fred, a
German, who settled in LOudoun
County At the foot Of Catoctin Noun
tains. not far from where the battle OF
Balls Bluff was fought IN the Civil
War. There is no lack Of faith III the
stone among those who have inyesti-
gated. Many have come thousands
Of miles TO have it applied, while Oh
several occasions, it is said, the stone
has been conveyed to q distance by 6
member OF the family, and its applica-
ton proved beneficial, especially in
eases OF dog cat and rattlesnake
wounds.
The estate of the Fred family went
into court last fall for final settlement,
and there vas considerable litigation
over this stone, which old Fred hac
especially stipulated in his will should
be kept IN the family and its use given
free.
Judge Niccl finally decided that the
stone should be sold, and i was
bought IN by an heir for $3.50. twas
auctioned off again and was bought by
Dr.. Turner, Of Snickersville, fol
S6S2.5o. 1t is said that there were
several bidders from elsewhere, but
the feeling Was 50 strong against al
lowing the stone TO go out Of tht
county that only heirs Of Fred wer,
bidders. Some encyclopedias have 6
history Of this stone, which has long
been considered a remarkable one.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-18

~. :
y p tTS IL
.ae about seTea
t~it"asaui boys
Al TIE United
Hlas" VINO Ike.
rom Ii eni
81 TIE year 70
a IT, "the', e.
b ci'''Iy IN
tramp ne. ~
Impossible TO
'AAe an e-a"t
census q a..
my ar" too
- migratory bit
l4.t on o>er ten year
'sii American tramp
"llh tramp "hi-h
ll.ifty Siatr ~
'a-.lE f'sr i.HI5tre t
~ 1"fk slty atone.
..Ie more fiiah tins
!" PIX np thef
s. less trump ~ .io34,
iais E.lt1 a~ctnaliy
't1 ifA Iasiy a1i4re
- its manic Ia
14.ied "Aid9 and
aoi'o E~ern&euia
lt tram Ii1hIcs. all
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-18
When a->ntiOu is Diseased.

A nation Is defined as being diseased
@when, as a unit, it is c~hronically in
capable Of directing It's activities to-
ward self-preservation.' National dis
eases are not necessarily of the ma
lority Of the nation. IN the human
system Il organ may fail us and re
clpltate al untimcly death; so in
nations. 4 degenerate arist0cracy. a
dlssolute priesthood. or a corrupt gov
eminent has led to the undoirg Of Il
nation, the majority Of whom have
been free from national disease. Th.
diseases that destroy natious are not
50. much Of the individual, but Of the
national life. National diseases may
be classified under four heads /. i'm
perfect nutrition ,, poisons; 3, men
tai shock: AMI /, sexual subyersion.
Some physicians trace all disease in
the human body indirectly to iAsnni-
clent or mfsdlrectHl nutrition III one
OF the organs Of the body. The his
tor!an Buckle said that ''the history
OF evcry nation could be traced by tho
food 1t was accustomed to- eat The
expression was too sweeping, yet it
was baseirpon truth. Every nation
must have, throughout all the nation,
enough to eat, Of good quality, and
properly prepared; or that nation will
degenerate. '-ScIentitic American.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-18
NJ O. TH5 DAY.

EVl Pho noI.r lao in Soht rctS
III the sxmn.,hv Ill ..Yex but.
nofnrtnn,tt1x NM ~, >. A., .e.s.
ynnEers S~.atesnar
..u, -, -,
that bonfire .ha, Won lad rsajx Tor the
football cries. Studen. We lost
al our matches. Male Record.
..N,aan :, ,a;nt,l ,la,v =,
;,f,rn ,n3 ,I,o. ,no, Insh,r,j has
been eaten hy Il bear That's too
had: he hal on his hest clothes"
ii. Gro. ..vbo. ~. a ..an;tar
Joke VIM tnI,i NJ iast v4aL WAS
onrbinr oy.v i va,ta,5av- Sl,
SO soon*- Roxhuy Gazette.
WHY 1j1 Won s1,a.hr vour sword
> me3@ criAd tha ~vanInr,nr minstrel
"Racans. xon ~. acab-h,,d re-
died the kina4 ,roub,lonr -uar-
xar,i Iannoon
Blink The tr.,,LIa with = hoy, ;s
me never knows what to do viii,
Wink-"Not n, All. The
rouhla ! ona,s alwov4 afrailfo 10
t."-IIarper's Bazaar.
..u,.
deadlock, asked Az Manchester
..Vbv not trv skeleton k.v2~ sny.
rested Mr.. Northside Pittshurc
Observation-Disclosures
u;4,o. f.,.Iraf.on.,o ;...
~
}idn'1 catch vonr name, Miss Smith
-.Thats STRANGE Wbv ~ ani-
1am;c" -Eroollyn I;f.
MIS- ->ewc'An' ("ho ahAioaS LOT
uPpei} Wnnt can YOU, s'an'ia'nef
y Going WINE: WINE WISHING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

anxious to get II back again and shippers we're
disposed to hang on to receipts Duluth wired that
there were 100000 bushels delivered out there all
to be moved away.
Cables were Unexpectedly firm Liverpool up ~
and the Continental markets higher. Paris reported
too much rain in France. Liverpool predicted a 10.
crease on passage Monday. Worlds shipments will
be about 10000 bushels under tho week previous.
Australian shipments were 10000. against +0cn N.
week previous. Seaboard clearances 5sMo
bushels The shorts still take comfort In fine
weather and very large receipts. but for rea-
son they did not engross the entire attention az
they had earlier In tho week. Mnnea polls and Du-
luth had 6A cars: there were almost $1,000 bushels
at primary points. Primary receipts Of wheat ior
the week were 5.ii7.0oO bushels compared with only
$4,000 bushels the same week last year. There
a bigger speculative trade than expected with the
long holiday 80 near at hand. Shipping sales here
were about 1900 bushels Tho local stocks Will
increase about 10000 bushels. The visible will
probably Increase million or more. The stocks at
New-Orleans. Port Arthur anG For; william, abou,
10000 bushels Will be added to the visible next
week
Corn was strong up &c to i2c September sold at
3ii4c and at 34iaa3i&sc. and closed at 3r2a3'Ac.
The advance I'm spite Of large receipts. LES
cars with LIS for Monday. The weather West was
clear and warm. Deliveries however were small.
The cash sales on Friday probably ien.cp
sales to-day put high as 10000 bushels.
The stock here will increase a million or more.
Missouri makes the July corn condition only 81;
the Government report on July 10 will probably
make rather low condition Liverpool was
strong; seaboard clearances. 10000 bushels.
Oats Jagged closing where they did Friday a-
though wheat and corn were so strong. July closed
at 241sa24l4c; September. Aa4c; May, %sc he-
ceipts were large. 4l6 cars. with 1884 for Monday.
The shipping demand except for New England
was rather slow. Offerings of new oats TO arrive
are rather liberal.
Flaxseed was steady, July closing at 81 Of; Sep
TENDER s7iac; October. 9sl4c bid. Minneapolis had
cars; Duluth. s: Chicago, 4. Crop prospects on
the whole are considered good by the best author-
ties.
Provisions were strong. pork up l21c; lard ana
ribs I'D &c to 7Isc. Cudahy was buying FUTURES.
Armour was taking in the cash on deliveries.
Shipments keep very large: hog receipts liberal
Provision stocks showed 10000 barrels ne" and Oh
pork decrease for the month OF 1000 barrels 1885,
600 tierces new and old lard. an increase Tor Juns
~ ~ 900 tierces and 460l3O0O pounds ribs. an IN
crease OF $4,000 pounds. ,. ,. -.
on the curb, puts on september wheat ciosea a.
749sc; calls 769sc. Puts on September corn $780,
calls. @A.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
Gables.
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New Orleans 80 Com
mercal. 5Oc bank. 81 premium San Francisco
Sight. 15c: telegraph. 15c. Cincinnati-Over the
counter 5oc premium between banks. 4oc discount
Savannah-Buyng. Lice discount: selling. Zoe per
81 600 premium. Charleston-Buying. par: selling
Isc premium. Boston-16hc discount Chicago
20c discount ST Louis-60c discount.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London IL per cent. Open market discount rate
ia per for short and 17sG2 per cent for long
bills. Berlin discount rate. per cent. Berlin ex-
change on London 20 marks ~ pfennigs. Paris ex-
change on London. % francs IS centimes Paris
discount rate, 27s per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-LOndon Exchange
closed. French rentes 101 francs ~ centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 6oc; Mex
lean silver dollars. 4sh. Bar silver in London.
27a.d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 225O; Lisbon. 81;
Buenos Ayres. 117.JO Rome. 7.02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.

STREET RAILROADS IN THIS CITY.
reported by C. l. Hudson Co.. Nos. "a sc wal-st)
BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r. L. Day Co. No Broad-stD
Yesterday To-day Yesterday To -aav
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July l (SpecaD-Wheat advanced lAc
TO Fac to-day. and closed about the top. The July
liquidation was over. and 1t the turn OF
the shorts 10 be anxious The July discount
under September was narrowed to iaai%c. De-
lveries exceeded a million bushels. most OF Il
put out by Armour. but the elevator people were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call. per cent. with
executions at per cent The time money mar
ket was quiet and unchanged at Sd3la per cent for
all dates. Commercial paper was in good demand
Rates were unchanged at 3g3t. per cent for prime
Endorsed bills receivable 3hQ3h per cent for high
grade single names. and 4d4Ia per cent for other
good names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market dun and I'M
changed. Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
SALES ar THE STOCK EXCHANGE

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1899
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market firm. Final
sex interest.

'Ex interest.
RAILROAD BONDs-Market strong and active
The more important dealings were In the Atchison
adjustment 49, Chesapeake and Ohio 4ss, coo
RADIO Southern A.. Erie prior As Kansas CHy'
Pittsburg and Gulf lists. Kansas ana IeNaS
DDS Missouri Pacific consol IS and collateral o.
Reading a. ST Louis Southwestern issues. Texas
"a poc,ec 2ds Wabash debenture Rs and West
ern New-York and Pennsylvania 3-4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

800 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
STOCK MARKET BUOYANT.
RAILROAD SECURITIES ACTIVE
RECORD DEALINGS IN PENNSYLVANIA
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Fridays
last sales were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

I Saturday. Saturday. Net
/ Tune %. July !. change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

GAS SECURITIES.
reported by c. Hudson Co.. Nos. "a & 80 wal-st)
BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

tDollars per share. tex dividend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
THF c. P. NorMAN's TRIP.
She Encountered High Seas which
Took the Very Drawers From the
Skin of the Crew.

The four mssted schooner q. r. Not
man, Captain Jewett, loaded with about
$500 tons Of coal for Randall 81 McAllis-
ter. sailed straight In through the driving
snow Wednesday night to her dock and
Thursday was unloading. The schooner
made u quick trip, having left Norfolk
March IS, but encountered the hardest
kind OF weather. One of the crew said
yesterday he lad been following the sea
for good many years and he never ex-
perienced such continual run OF heavy
seas and high winds as on this trip. The
sea dashed with such force against the
windows of the midship room as to knock
out every pane of glass and this water
poured into the room to such depth as
to almost reach the shoulders OF a man as
he stood inside. On one occasion the
steward jumped out Of his berth and at
tempted TO place boards across the win
dows. In doing so q wave struck him and
swept him from one end of the deck to
the other and took the very drawers from
his skin.
The hoffman had In her company the
schooner John +. Randall who left Nor :
folk about the same time and they con.
tinued together up to the time Of arriving
just outside the city. The Randall, how
ever, did not try to run in as the hoffman
did, and laid off the shore where she was
supposed to be Thursday. 1t was SO rough
that 4. tug boat could not reach her ant
she is expected to get in today.
Until the hoffman reached the whistling
buoy Captain Jewett hal nothing to take
his bearings from for distance of ninety
miles but he struck the bnoy right in the
snter so to speaa. His passage would
have been IA remarkably quick one at any
season of the year but at this time and
considering the 0low ami snow storm 1t
certainly deserves to go on record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

The foods we eat furnish
energy for the body just as
burning coal makes steam
for an engine.
The experiments OF Prot.
FARMLAND, Phi. d., of Lon
don, shows that cod-liver oil
yields two and one-halt times
more energy than starches
or sweets.
SCOTS Emulsion is pure
cod-liver oil combined with
hypophosphites of lime and
soda. 1t forms fat, gives
strength, enriches the blood,
invigorates the nerves, and
repairs tissues.
soc and sr,oo all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded in the Cum berland registry
of deeds:
Edward IL. Hill of Lewiston anu
Horace b. Hill of Augusta to James
Thomas of Harrison for $50, n lot of land
in that part of Harrison formerly Otis.
field, containing twenty acres, also two
acres ad Dining on the east, on the south
side of the road leading by Scribners
Mills.
Clarence II. Seavey OF Bridgton to Geo..
e. Kelley OF Bridgton, for 500. e field on
the Seavey farm in that part of Bridgton
known Ms the Swamp neighborhood on
the easterly side of the road leading
through the neignborhood, past the site
of the old Seavey house and the southerly
side of the swamp road, containing ten
acres. with buildings thereon.
Eugene Ii. Cloudman of Gorham to
Dana A Bracket of Gorham, lot of
land in Gorham in the village of Little
Falls on the westerly side of the Mary
road at its junction with Naples street.
Martha A. Fuller of Portland TO George
Bracket for $3.50 sll interest in fifteen
acres of land in Gray on the westerly side
of the town road leading by the dwelling
house of David Libby.
Walter ,. Higgins and Edward >. Hig-
gins of Soarboro to Thomas j, IOwle Of
Portland, lot of land in Scarboro at
higgins Beach Oh the westerly side o.
Ocean avenue.
Nathaniel Loveitt of South Portland to
Welsford A. Mosher and James X p.
Rogers of South Portland, lot of land
in South Portland on the southwesterly
side of tie Cape Cottage road, containing
one acre,
Martha +. Loring of Yarmouth and
Ansel l.. Loring of Yarmouth to Charles
". Jordan of Yarmouth. lot of land on
Cum berland street ut Yarmouthvlle in
Yarmouth. containing il4o square feet
Fanny t. Ward of Freeport to Harrison
Ward OF Freeport. piece of land in Free
port on the easterly side OF the county
load from FIeeport to South Durham
Sheldon Mountfort of Portland to Geo.
Brackett of Mcstbrook, lot of land in
Gray on the westerly side of the town
road leading from the dwelling house oi
David Libby
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
LITTLE BOY KILLED.
His Neck was Broken ut the Portland
g. Rochester Turn Table.

Little Willie uanlon, i've years old, the
son OF John j. Hanlon who lives at II
Hanover street was instantly killed short
ly after six o'clock last night ut the Port
land and Rochester round house.
1t was showing hard about this hour
and the little boy was given penny by
his mother TO go out and buy IL stick of
street and evidently intended to take a
short cut through the Portland and
Rochester round house to Alder street.
No one Is allowed TO pass through this
round house and the officials are particu
larry careful to keep children away from
the place. But in the storm and darkness
the little boy was not seen to enter the
round house and just how the accident
occurred is not fully known.
Fireman Barbour and man named
Carter were turning the big table which
is used to turn the locomotives when u
shrek from the depths of the pit in which
the round house Is located startled them.
They stopped the table and found damned
In he weer the mason work of the pit and
the track on which the table revo'ves the
little boy. His head was squeezed into
u very narrow space but there was not .
bruise or a mark OF any kind ON his body.
He was picked up and carried to his home
near by and DIR Warren sent for. The
child did not utter a sound after he was
found and his death had evidently bsen
Instantaneous. His neck was broken and
this was undoubtedly tho cause of his
death. How he happened to be in the
position W here he was found will never be
known.
Coroner Perry was called and will in
vastigate the case later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

westbrook. Miss Msrnda Adams, prin-
ciral of the Emerson school, and Mrs.
Josiah Burnham and others Of POI tlapd,
are expected in sttendance to speak 10
the interests Of the movement. A small
admission fec Is TO be charged. The
school committee and teachers of this
city have been invited to attend. a
large attendance is hoped for.
The regular meeting of the Daphne
Gle CLUB was held Tuesday evening with
Mrs. J. Q Lane, Its president
Ths next meeting Is to be held March
2s with Miss Jefferds, Brown street,
Fast End.
The Current Events club will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John. Warren, Lonafellow street The
subject will be Science.