Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-07

A Hazleton dispatch says that Miss
Rose Mcbride, who resides near that
place, who lost her voice year ago,
! was shocked by Lightning and when
she recovered she found that her speech
had been restored.
There was touch of Fall in the
atmosphere with the advent of Sept
ember, and the bright blue sky, cool
breeze and pure air, gave us a remind
er of the delicious days coming, one
of the finest seasons of the year.
Miss Sara Unger, of Union Corner.
who was graduated last spring at
Bucknell university, has left for Ber-
wick where she has accepted the posi-
tion of assistant instructor in the Ber-
wick high school. Miss Unger succeeds
Miss Elizabeth Miles.
A race war has been inaugurated at
Sayre against the Italian residents of
that pace. On account of the murder
of saloon keeper in that place a
crowd of 1,5C0 men assembled and
made such demonstration that all the
foreigners left for other places.
With the revival of the iron mining
industry III York county the Boyer
mines, near Hanover, said to be the
richest in the country, will be reopen
ed and worked to supply ore to fur
naces and iron mills in the eastern
part of the State.
The State department of health has
sent representative to Hamburg to
investigate an epidemic of typhoid
fever which has broken out there.
There are seventy five fully developed
cases and the rapid spread of the dis
ease is believed to be due to the re-
cent destructive flood.
While working in a harvest field a
month ago Norris Renal of Washing
ton, lost $l2 in bills The other day
while the grain was being threshed
So bill, part of the money, was found
in good condition in the straw stack
after it had passed through the thresh-
er and returned to the owner.
T. +. Fox, well known resident,
committed suicide at Royersford by
removing the plug of a blind gas jet.
He was found by his wife and daugh-
ter. Members of the family spent the
day at picnic and on their return
found Mr.. Fox dead.
While watching dog fight from the
third story of his home, in a suburb
of Philadelphia, William Seeger be-
came so excited that he fell out of the
window, landing on the heads of two
women neighbors. None of those con-
cerned was seriously hurt.
The United States transport Sheri-
dan, which went ashore near Honolulu
a week ago, is still aground, and af-
forts to drag her off have been aban-
doned. She is doomed to become a to-
tai loss. The vessel was sort of "hoo-
doc" from the time she was launched,
and it is lucky that she did not cause
a great loss OF lie.
WANTED:-by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager (man
or woman) for this county and adjoining
territory. Salary $50 and expenses paid
weekly; expense money advanced. Work
pleasant; position permanent. No in
vestment or experience required, Spare
time valuable. Write at once for full
particulars and enclose self-addressed en-
velope. Address, GENERAL MANAGER,
134 L. Lake ST., Chicago. 9-21
Much complaint is heard against
the condition of Bloom street, from
A street to the borough line. For
several weeks it has been undergoing
course of repairs, being raised eight
inches with cider, which may be seen
in chunks that are larger than
double fist, making it almost impossi-
hle for teams to drive over and fore
ing the automobiles to take the allies.
The cutters will be several feet deep
at some places if they are not raised
too