davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-17
BUILDING MANY CARS
Arc Finely Fitted Up With the Latest
Devices.

The Jackson & Sharp Company is
busily engaged in building passenger
coaches. This morning they shipped
three cars to the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad at Chicago; three
to the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad to New York, and
five to the Western Maryland railroad,
which We're sent 70 Baltimore.
The cars are particularly fine, being
fitted with all the latest devices.
Evening journal., 1903-10-17
lrdian Novelties.

B7rnes's 60. Canoe iulS-wells. 6Oc.
Paddles. Soc Burnt Leather Match
Sarea. 25c. s5c. Durstein's. . East
Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-10-17

Everybody's liable 10 itching piles. Rich
and poor. OBJ and yonng--4crrible the tor
ture they suffer. only one sure cure.
Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe; cam
Evening journal., 1903-10-17
ATLANTIC CRY

#Daily. : Sundays. I Weekday
"a" Sundays, South St., $50. g"
Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket Z
18th and Chestnut Sts., 834 Chestnu
zoos Chestnut St., COG South sd St. /
Market St. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will ca
and check baggage from hotels and
dences.
A. T. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEK
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass'i I
Evening journal., 1903-10-17
Delaware Division.

Fcv New Castle, 1.2S, S.2S a. mr. S.Ol
402, and 6.51 D. m. week days.
For Lewes and Rehoboth, s-2o a. m
and 4.O2 p. m. week-days-
For Dover. Harrington, and Delmar
Z. .2S s2S. 1O.5s a. M. 4.Os, 6.5l week days
and II. "a night. daily.
For wyoming and way stations, 3.Ol p
m. week days. -.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Poin'
Comfort and Norfolk, 10.5S a. m. Weet
days and l2.0s night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting at West Philadelphia, $50 a
m. 3.i1 ana $50 p. m. weekdays; 81
q. m and $50 p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-10-17
Eor tha South.

Atlantic Coast Line.-Express l2.S r.
m. and y as night, daily.
Southern Railway. y.-EXpresS S.OU a. M
Seaboard Air Line Railway. y.-Expres>
500 a. m, and 4. .0s p. m, daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway y.-fol
Memphis and New Orleans. 6.Ss D. r.
Chesapeake g. chs5 Raiway Express
Evening journal., 1903-10-17
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
scnedule IN eteet October 6 isOs.

Schedule in effect October 6, 1905.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia I .49, 5.19. 40 $40, 6 80
,i,s;o2; ~ $50, S;gl, $50 '9'Vv: ss5, .loos,
] $50. 81. l2.s2. 800: al. 400, -. Sos.
!5.25. e.O7, ego. is.s5. 6.55, ITO. 500. s.Os,
ZIG, 1000 and 1l.9q p; m Weekdays; eel =
a. M. 1214. 1.s7. 100, 500. A.Co, t.54,
l5.25, COZ $50. 7.10. 7.2S. S.0O 9.o3 GIG,
ogO 49, and II 90 p; M % Sunaays' y az " os
~. 7.50 s.07. $50 1900 s.s5, 10 .os, 10 so
LIE, l1.22, i1.f5 a. m, l2.sO 1.5O, ~
!2s2 800. 400, 4.5i. is;25; e;o7' 5 60
Jays; 'y1 i.9s %S G.SS, 7.io. sio. 800. ss5 ana
Il. IS a. M. li2.14. 1.37 l2.00, 800: a 80
l.54: i5;2s. s.o7, rs. 9.os. 1000. and mo-
Tor. New York CthrOugh exprsssl, 10
S.95 ;:d.so. 10 SIS P; M week s. days : +,
La 9 .l9 9.35. .45 a. m, y 81, 3.W. o.Of
. ..6 20. '7.10. 9.16 .. m. Sundays:
For New York (coaascting at Philadel
Phila), 1.49. 3.19. 40. N.o5 connecting a
West Philacelphia)s $50, s$5 1903; ~
SOS 6.07 $50 2o = 10 9.16. 100 (oonnecr
at West Philadelphial week days. l.aag
M t 10 $50 81 b ss9; 10 y = rs a. ana nd III
2, m; Sundays Connects at West PhAa
delphia).
For Boston. without change, 1902 a.. m
and 500 p. m. week days s.e0 p m 0un
For Newark Center and intermeiiat
stations Us a. m. and 6.f2 p. m. Weel
baltimore and Washington. 1913, 5.S!
Ills. 500. 9 10, r101S, and y Ql a. m, " "
~ q g. n % ''lIs ~ e r5S .ss al . 4.QS % an an
12.1S night, week days. l2.as, $50 ~
500 19,1s,. a. m, 1905, y 70 l:5o' s.2 90
Baltimcre and Intermediate stations
!2.56, !4.H, l6.13. p. m. week days. an
l6.13 p. m. SUNDAYS; a..
For Lake Placid Cthrough Sleeping Car
s.l1 p. m. Mondays. Wednesdays "a
Fridays.
Leave Phiiadelphia. Broad Street Ste
ton, for Wilmington, 10, 5.5o, $50 2
ii'S5 8. M M. i2.se. is Il IS 2 g. $40, &. z
5S9. le.Ss CT a. IS IS. s.si. no.22 ii n i z
and II 50 p. m: week days. 3.45. So 80 Z
ls.s5 l9.12, i10.s5 ii.23 q. m. h2.ss' IL
i2.s2 3.13 4.46 5.v1. SIS, i61S. 40. S.s
ls.ss 10.22. u p and n1.2S p; M; sunday siy
From West Philadelphia, 1891 and IL.
a. m, 3.25. 5.55. and els p. m, week day
lz.o1 and 11.55 a. m, 3.25 and 5.oo D.
SUNDAYS.
Evening journal., 1903-10-17

See Tindalrs modern houses for sale.
Twenfy-frst and washington streets.
Evening journal., 1903-10-17

Forthe small advertiser there
is nothing like the Exchange
Columns Of The Evening Jour
nal, which are read in the homes
throughout Wilmington and its
adjoining territory.
Evening journal., 1903-10-17

Miss Sarah reads: Rev. Mr..
gold taken TO the hospital, a vicl
locomotor ataxia.' How dreadfl
wonder whether the poor man wa
over O. whether the thing blel
with him?"
Evening journal., 1903-10-17

It is probable that prices Of beef viii
be higher tho coming winter ana SO
there should be a profit IN cattle. II
may be that refrigerator beef viii be
an obstacle in the way, but the usurpa-
tion Of the market by such beer mas
been due to the inferior cattle ana the
difficulty Of getting a constant supply
of choice beef IN the East compared
with that sent ready dressed from the
West. When Eastern farmers come
prepared TO supply cattle OF the oea'
quality they will possess local advan-
tages that will give them control OF the
whole market. but they must first I'M
prove their breeds.
Evening journal., 1903-10-17

Every farmer sometimes has good
cow-one above the average-in his
herd. and he does not fail 10 notice her
superiority. When such is the case
the COW should be a standard by which
to gauge all the others. The object
should be to have no COWS that do not
equal the best one. Sell of the IN
ferior ones as fast as calves from the
superior COW WIN replace them. Use
pure-bred sires. and do not attempt TO
Improve. the herds by buying elsewhere
Some OF the small fruits that oiief
Inducements for growing them are en-
tirely neglected. When the market Is
Evening journal., 1903-10-17

sawdust is one Of the best substances
that con be used in the pig-pen, and it
is also excellent in the stalls. While
sawdust 'loes not quickly decomrose,
yet il is an excellent absorbent, and in
.iire is reduced to its original elements.
1t is clean, easily handled, and is not
bulky, while i.s odor is not dtsagreea-
ble. It also serves to Keep the manure
i'm a nely-diYided condition.
Evening journal., 1903-10-17

The best way 70 convent cider into vine
gar Is to add some Of the cider to old
vinegar which hastens the formation of
acctic acid. When vinegar Is frequently
drawn from n barrel more air enters.
hence II the bunghoie Is left open, and
covered with wire. the cider win become
vinegar much sooner than when the bar
rcl Is kept completely closed. New cider
should not be added TO the vinegar, as Il
may ferment too much.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers,
Eczema, Carbuncies, Etc. Medi-
cine Free.

Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga, says: 81
suffered from blood poison, my head,
face and shoulders were one mass OF
corruption, aches in bones and joints
burning, itching, scabby skin, was all
run down and discouraged, but Botanic
Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed
all the sores and gave my kin the oh
glow of health. Blood Balm put new
life into my blood and new ambition
into nv brain" Geo. A. Williams, Rox-
bury, face covered with pimples,
chronic sorein back of head, suppera-
ting swelling on neck, eating ulcer on
leg. bone pains, itching skin cured per-
fectly by Botanic Blood Balin-sores all
healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures all
malignant blood troubles, such as
eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, run
ming sores, carbuncles, scrofnla, etc.
Especially advised for all obstinate
cases that have reached the second or
third stage. Improves the digestion;
strengthens weak kidneys. Druggists,
ST. TO prove it cures, sample of Blood
Balm sent free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. Des ;ribe
trouble and free medical advice sent In
sealed letter.
For sale by Geo. S. Acorn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14

Alexander before tonight, but the first
sunday l spent in this town that man
who has Just spoken came to me and
pointed me to Christ, He. was saved
through hearing Mr.. Alexander calling
out Second Timothy -two-fifteen,
and | was saved through his having
heard it f"
Since that meeting | have received
countless letters and telegi ans with the
same text Second -Tlmothy-two--
fifte, n ;" and have heard of many cases
N which this little story has led men to
Christ. The incident was printed III the
Christian Herald, the British newspa-
pers, and soldier who read it was IN
duced to come into our meetings in Cal
cutta and was converted. He was con,
science.stricken as he realized that
hitherto he had not been STUDYING to
show himself approved of God.-Charles
NJ. Alexander, in Showers and Bless
mgs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
AN OPEN LETTER FROM A
HOUSEWIFE TO HOUSEWIVES.

ling the Sabbath day in rest and wor-
ship in our own land. or course the
dealers could say, mo more Ice de-
livered on Sunday; but as they do not,
the housekeepers could discourage
this traffic sufficiently to put a stop
to it.
The fourth commandment forbids us
to work on the Sabbath day, and this
divine commandment explicitly directs
that our servants and cattle should
rest. The horses driven to these
Sunday morning wagons do their har-
dest work then, because the drivers
make an extra effort to get through.
or course llmlJea amount OF work
IS necessary; the milk wagon is per
haps necessary for those who have
children and are unable to keep COW.
1t Is perhaps necessary to nave light
warm dinner for the Invalid or dispep-
tic; but the big dinners, the ice wagon
and the meat wagon, are all wrong.
The commandment makes no dlstlnc-
ton between yourself, your children
and your servants in regard to the molly
keeping of this holy day, and it is SIN
tul for us and our children to rest
and let our servant prepare the most
elaborate meal of the week. l appear
to the Christian women of this city to
create a crusade against Sunday trafhc
and heavy house work.
SISTER KATE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14

lot of my friends did the same with
the letters they sent me.
Twelve months after | was back IN
that same town, conducting some
Young peoples services, and l was
speaking of the great advantage OF
having a year text. l had been ask,
ing them to adopt this text that l
mad started out on. when young
fellow got up and interrupted me. II
am very glad, said he, MT. Alex
ander ever took Timothy ii. 10 for
his year text.
.How that? said /.
"WeJ. friends" said h, twelve
months ago | was down at the depot
seeing some people, when l heard fel'
low hollering for all he was worth, Sec
ond Timothy -two-fiiteen. to man
nm the end of the outgoing train. and the
man that was going away was shouting
hack. second Timothy-two-ti ftcen.,,
Wall, / thought, what is this Second
-T;mothy-tWo-fift they are shout
mo nhout. any way?" So | made bee
nne 20, home. aud looked it up in my
nihle- | wasn't Christian then, but the
srs. words of that text just hit me fair
between the ewes: STUDY to show thy
self annroyed unto God Then | went
on and nd read the rest "A workman that
noedeth not to be ashamed, rightly diyid
ing the word of truth, wen, l asneo
Cod Go to forgive my sins, and help me to
show myself approved and thank God'
he has done It. " ,,o,
That man had hardly sat down when
another one got up and said: III nave
~ thank God that Mr.. Alexander TOOK
that text for his year text
"Whl ?" said |, - NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14

NV Dear Sisters =
Do You know that we are depriving
many men of the opportunity of at
tending Divine services on the Sabbath
dayy We, who call ourselves Christians,
who try to be an example in all Chris
tian virtues, are deliberately depriy'nng
these men-Sabbath after SABBATH,
of the privilege of enjoying the glor-
iOus opportunities OF the Gay.
How much better it would be If we
would g back to the ola fashion OF pre-
pairing on Saturday for the Lords Day
Buy Ice and meat on Saturday to last
until Monday, so that the sound OF tue
ice wagon would not profane the
sacred silence of the day.
These wagons are driven sometimes
by white men, sometimes by colored.
| blush to say that white mana
Young man-has Just deposited his ice
here. | told him | would be so glad to
get 1t on Saturday If it would tighten
his Sunday labor, but l did not realize
the horror of the Sunday system until
he said, 80, Sunday Is just like any
other DAY to me. get some rest In
the afternoon, but l am too tired to
dress up and ENJOY going anywhere.
How would we like this If it were
our own dear BOY? 1t seems to me
poor logic that prompts us to send
missionaries to foreign fields, when we
deliberately prevent men from spend
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

An oarsman may break his scull with
out affecting his head.
Never lend money to man who speaks
of it as mere trifle.
Milkmen and dancing masters are
often at loss without their pumps.
Soda water is probably so called be-
cause there isn't bit of soda in it.
It's pity some people don't lose their
tempers where they can't find them
again.
The average man boasts seventeen
times as much about what he's going to
do as he does about what he has done.
Rather than climb the golden stairs to
heaven some people find it easier to slide
down the banister to the other place.
Chicago News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
Summer Opera in Columbia.

Miss Marie Oakland, Mr.. Jonn Ha-
vens and Mr.. Floyd Hutsell will go to
Columbia after the last performance
OF the Oruheus Opera Company next
Saturday night, and will assist mum
Der OF Colum bia amateurs in the pro-
duction of Pinafore and The Mikado.
The MiKado will be presented Tuesday
night and Pinafore Wednesday night.
The principle roles in botn operas will
be filled by the three members of the
Orpheus Opera Company. All the
other roles will be filled oy amateur
singers Of Columbia.
After the close of the engagement
in Columbia Miss Oakland and Mr..
Havens will go to New York. Nash
Vile News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
2 TIMOTHY ii. Is.

This is how I came to adopt the use
of Year Text. was spending
the vacation with a young fellow In
certain town, and we agreed to adopt
9 Timothy il. 10 a. our Year Text. Ihat
is. text on which to shape our lives
during the whole of that year. Well,
our bedrooms adjoined, and we were
so fond of each other that we slept
with the door between our rooms open,
and when we went off to bed In the
evening, instead Of calling out "Good
night" we used to sing out second
1imothy-two-fittee and WHICH
ever of us woke first in the morning
would rouse the other up with second
--Tlmothy-two-h
After the weeks vacation was up
we had to part, he going one way ana
I another, ON the Lords business. 1
went down to the station with him,
ana as the tram moved off he stood
out ON the back platform, ana Second
-Tinothy-two-tiftee l said.
Second othy-two-hfteen, ne
replied. m
The train drew out. second
Timothy-two-tifte l shouted !;
and nd-Timothy- two-fifteen
came back.
The train was getting clear OF the
depot. .'Second--Timothy ar
teen," hollered for all | was worth !;
aud OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
came back very family.
Observation-Disclosures, |
let 90 once more; but l didn't near
any answer-only saw the white OF MS
handkerchief fiuttering in the wlnd !;
but knew all the same that he was
shouting, "Second-Ilmothy-
fifteen.
Well, guess some of the people
there must have thought we were
pretty orazy-one on the tail of train
and one on the platform, ana botn mol
leriug out Second Timothy-two-,
fifteen. - But wait till you hear the
rest of my story.
For the whole of the year we stuck
to that text Whenever we wrote
we put 1t across the corner OF our en-
yelopes, and every letter ! sent TO any
one had across it "Second-IlI'
otny-two-fifteen," whilst whole
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
vo,ed1for Henry Clay.

N. w. Jones. of Columbia, was in
Nashville Friday, says the Nashville
American. Mr.. Jones is now 80 years
of age, ard one of the fifteen Survivors
living in Maury county who voted for
Henry Clay for President in 1874: The
list, as furnished by Mr.. Jones, includes
the following names: Nat F. Chears,
Thomas Foster, Dr. A. l.. Pillow, David
HARRISON, Rev. F. Dixon, Tyre Knowles,
Mai A Nj. Looney. J Y. Hardison, Rey.
L. w. Grimes, K G Moore, W. b. Will
son. N. II. Holden, jeff Brown, John T.
McGaW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
DISTRESSING Stomach Disease

Permanently cured by the mastery
mower OF "South American Nervine
Tonic.u Invalids need suffer no longer
because this great medy can cure tn EN-
ali IL isa cure for the whole world OF
stomach weakness and indigestion.
The cure begins with the first dose; the
relief IL brings is marvellous aud sur
prising. 1t makes no failure never dls,
appoints. No matter how long you nave
suffered, your cure lie certain unoer tne
use of this great health-givlhS ~
Is. Rains, druggist. teo' ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
Registration Books Open.

The registration books for the ninth
district were open in the Circuit Oours
room at the Court House Monday;
They will be open ten da"s. Go up and
register.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
yon Know aWbat You are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that "
is simply Iron and Qlinine in ia to-
less form. No Cure, No Pay. SOC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
GAS TOR I "a.
gs.r. +hs 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, ss &z1zZzzx
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many friends
who ministered 30 kindly during
the illness and death of our dear
little Louise. May Gods richest bless.
ings rest upon them, is the prayer of,
Mr.. and Mrs G. G GORDON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14

Subscribe tor the HERALD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-14
FIFTEEN MEN SAVED.
Taken Off in Terrific Sea from Sink
ing Bark.

New York, Oct. 13.-The German
steamer Verona, which arrived in port
today, from China and Japan, brought
Is shipwrecked mariners, taken from
the Uraguan bark Salvador Talavea, in
lat. 3257, long. 57.44. Captain Splieson.
of the Verona reports that early on Oct
s, the lookout reported a distress signal
light. The steamer was headed for the
light and at daylight dismasted vessel
was seen laboring in the sea. The after
part of her deck was covered with men
and no boats We're to be seen. The
Verona steamed close to the wreck and
Captain Secunda Maristany and Il men
were taken off. The vessel was in q
sinking condition, all the masts and
boats gone, the forecastle and cabin
smashed by the sea and the provisions
spoiled.
Captain Maristany said that the bark
sailed from Fernandino, Sept. 7. and
encountered a terrific hurricane in
which she was finally dismasted and
waterlogged, Sept. IS. The crew We're
obliged to cling to the wreck with
scarcity of provisions and constantly
drenched by the breaking seas for ten
days until they were finally rescued by
the Verona. The bark was loaded with
pitch pine lumber and bound for
COrunna, Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-14
BOWDITCH, WEBSTER & co.
FIRST POST OFFICE TRIAL
Begun at Cincinnati, Against Miller and
Johns,

Cincinnati Ohio. Oct. 13.-The first trial
under about two dozen indictments
against post office officials, secured in diff
ferent parts of the country by the govern
The defendants are Daniel Voorhees, Mil
Ter of Terre Haute. Ind, formerly assist
ant attorney general for the post office
department at Washington. and Joseph
M. Johns. an attorney at Rockville Ind.
The government charged a conspiracy
between these defendants for the purpose
of obtaining money from John j. Ryan,
Il turf commissioner, with offices in Gin
cinnati and St Louis for protecting him
from post office officials in the use of the
mails for his schemes.
Miller claims absolute ignorance of any
transaction that may have occurred be-
tween Ryan and Johrs. Johns claims that
he made an ordinary contract with Ryan
as attorney. to assist in securing Il de-
cision from the postal department upon
presentation of the case.
Both defendants emphatically deny any
understanding between themselves or
with Ryan, or any conspiracy.
Miller and Johns are old friends having
lived in adjoining counties in Indiana for
years. where both have been prominent
politically and professionally.
The defendants have been indicted joint
" on six counts of conspirng to obtain
a bride from John J. Ryan & Co. Of Gin
cinnati and st. Louis.
Among the witnesses, today, was John
j. Ryan who was on the stand when
court auJOuiHSu
Ryan explained his cooperative invest
mcnt company, telling how he advertised
in TIE papers and received answers with
money by mail. Last November. he was
called on by post office inspectors and
soon afterwards received notice from d.
V. Miller as assistant attorney general
of the post office department. that his turf
commission operations were fraudulent
Later he had hearing before Attorneys
Christiancy and Miller on Nov. IL, in
Washington where the whole matter was
referred to Miller. At this meeting Ry-
an promised to reorganize his Investment
Co. so that his operations as turf COM
missioner could come within the require
ments of the postal laws. He continued
however. to save trouble and soon after
his return from Washington he received
letter from Joseph M. Johns in which
the latter said he could be of service to
him After considerable correspondence
by mail and wire they met in Terre
Haute where Ryan stated he Registered
under the name of Rose. Ryan described
in detail how they mingled about the no.
tel in Terre Haute and finally retired
from others to his room. where johns
opened the conversation about his trou-
bles with the post Office department. Ry-
an was proceeding to repeat the converse
ton that took place when the two were
alone in the room at the hotel in Terre
Haute, when counsel objected.
The court took the objection under adj
visement until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-14
cA,nAT oN'rAE SHAFT.
-erri6e Incident to Young Dan Halo
sA9et Il Robbinston. ~.

4 Robbipston, Me-, Oct. 1s;,-Saturday af-
ternoon, shocking and ssfatal: accident
occurred at the factory of the Bobbnston
Packing Co.
Some of the boys had made a practice
of catching hold of the maip shaft for a
few seconds as it revolved. it is saiu that
this was the first time for Daniel Halo
well. His clothing became entangled in
the cogs and he was unable to free him
self. Alarm was given at once but before
the machinery could be stopped ii nau
made about 100 revolutions, each time
striking the boys body against a double
upper floor with such great fore, as to
break the boards and to cause great panic
among the employees who had not learned
of the accident. DR.. Woods was called.
Men fastened to eXtricate the broken
mangled, bleeding body, stripped of ali
clothing but the shreds on one limb that
held it fast. In an unconscious state he
was taken home, and death took place at
the erd of two hours.
Young Hallowell had been member
of the family of Capt. and Mrs. Geo. NOse
for nearly four years. He had no rela-
tives in town. He was about II years Of
age. of steady habits and well spoken of
by all who knew him.