davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-18
Preston, Sept. 21st 1883.

My Dear Sir,-Your Syrup and Pills
are still very popular with my customers,
many saying they are the best family
medicines possible
The other day customer came for two
bottles of Syrup and said Smother
Seigel' had saved the life of his wife,
and he added, lone of these bottles am
sending fifteen miles away to friend
who is very ill, | have much faith in
it,"
The sale keeps up wonderfully, in fact,
one would fancy almost that the people
were beginning to breakfast dine, and
sup on Mother Sci gels Syrup, the demand
is so constant and the satisfaction so
great.--I am dear Sir, yours faithfully,
(Signed) w. BowKER.
To. A.. j. White, Esp. 765 1y !.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-18
Market Place, Pocklington, York,
October 2nd, 1882.

Sir,-Being sufferer for years with
dyspepsia in all its worst forms, and
after, spending pounds IN medicines, l
was at last persuaded to try Mother
Seigers Curative Syrup, and am thank
full to say have derived more benefit from
it than any other medicine | ever took,
and would advise any one suffering from
the same complaint to give it trial, the
results they would soon find out for
themselves. If you like to make use of
this testimonial you are quite at liberty
to do So.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) r. TURNER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-18

Dear Sir,-l write to tell you that Mr.
Henry Hitler, of Yatesburg, Willis, in
forms me that he suffered from severe
form of indigestion for upwards of four
years, and took no end of doctors medi-
cine without the slightest benefit and
declares Mother Seigel's Syrup which he
got from me has saved his life.
Yours truly,
(Signed) N. WEBB,
Mr.. White. Chemist, Calne.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-18
st. Mary-street, Peterborough, !
November Goth, 1881. {

Sir, 1t gives me great pleasure to in
form you of the benefit have received
from Seigel's Syrup. / have been
troubled for years with dyspepsia but
after a few doses of the Syrup, / found
relief, and after taking two bottles of
it fell quite cured.
Tam, Sir, yours truly,
Mr.. A. j. White. WILLIAM BRENT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-18

Seigels Operating Pills are the hest
family physic that has ever been dis
covered. They cleanse the bowels
from all irritating substances, and leave
them IN healthy condition. They cure
costiveness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-18
Mr.. White.
September Sth. 1893


Dear Sir,-I find the sale of Seigels.
Syrup stealing increasing. All who have
tried it speak very highly of its medi-
cinal virtues; one customer describes it
as "Godsend to dyspeptic people" l
always recommend it with confidence.
Faithfully yours.
(SlgnedD VINCENT A. WILLS,
ChemistDentist,
To. Mr.. A. j. White. Merthyr Tydvil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

ment as for the energy Of lis ontAusiaam-tlc NOR
So as the people inside were longing TO join those
outside in saying good-by. Tie departure yves
more picturesque business than tie ARRIVAL" h''"
ing had long since fallen and the stars looked down
into the street between the tail u-y houses, lamps
were blazing on the pavement. candle. Ishted diny
tho uppermost windows %, every Dwelling inc
throag looked almost mnua ing DO ile ''"i''e
spares ami the rcyrr6cr.tous oi tine cheering came
hack ID. ,i. ont oe dark ,o.rt..nI Closes darker
with half invisible crowd t.at -,.ua.I inside.
THE G,a.,w,rkct is NOT the most atfn t.' o-
.frisiu. part %. Edinburgh bat wherever you ini
,o,r.rll ~ t, strange. oid town sou arc surrounded
bv SIGHT. mot elsewhere 90 10. s.cu and by pulling
contrasts of Rcmhraudt.I.hc Ii-ht and shade gloom
deepening into the sheer bhco1e,- OF receinf
streets. and the fare of gas falling ou human faces
with "a CHASTITY radiance There Ua, hcht enough
To- show Mr. Gladstone to- the people os he stepped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28


Yesterday morning while Jacob Ftyler. q
farmer living on the Washington pike, about mile be-
low IempcrancesIc, out rs h, urid CUTTING corn,
he uI ten the second finger ofhis lcft hand Dy
rattle snake The finger began swell rapidly and IN
order his lie Mr. Feyler LAID ger "a rail
anf grasplng hl- corn knife brought 10 down with all hla
force severing The member the knucklc. The ac
zion Nus 50 prompt tat tne poison had not time 90 per-
fI. biz system. ST. H.. Ter VlllOul .taaDc tad ID
The wound aut walked % hs ,ms Dl 'g aui sc.t f1c
physician Tho injured mau became yer} weak after
tAe operation, D1t it .. though, g.. u 400 " 10
nHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

which lool,. a- u % usually pUt ONT IFS c1udi'+ 100 &"
had pot them 100 the window Vitl sincere .utc1-
ton OF Illuminating thc village. vc passed ih'
lat house the escort OF polc wheeled aside and
the carriages drove on without any further prot"c-
ton or any further sen of greeting, uIl at h1i pat
the l-Lts of Ia.mcuy and au open door Doc. ame
visible e.. vs.. s.
TIE MEETING IN WAYERLEY MARKET AND
THE FAREWELL TO MR.. GLADSTONE.
II.
FROM TIL REGULAR conna~r. r,n,eyr OF r'r rF'nr[c.
II was on Monday. september ], at lu the alter
noon that Nj Gladstone del yercd his second adj
dress 20 his constituents of Midlothian (the second
half Of them in she Corn Exchange of Edinburgh.
The drive from Ddlmcuv, the reception IN Edln-
burgh. the reception and scene IN the Corn TX
change itself, do not differ materially from those
described IN previous letters, and need not do
more than note one or two points of difference. The
Liberal committee for whose general ARRANGEMENTS
no praise can be too high. contrved to pack some
300 more people than on saturday INTO tac same
space: among them DELEGATES from H. scottish
Liberal associations. Taught hv the eXpcrl,n OF
Saturday. when the heat WIS great and the ar SOB
poisonous chat even While Mr.. Gladstone was speak
ing people were seen asleep, they h-l opened more
windows and taken Oh part oi the roof The audl-
eucc and the orator too, fancy We're grateful Tor
the change.
The committee did still better ia Getting the Ear.
of stair 10 preside. Two years ago ! heard Lord
starr ma Ike speech # five minutes long. three out
Of the five being taken mp with tie cheers and
laughter Of his audience Ever since that lare
been hopiu. TO hear him again. On Monday Do cer-
fanny dill not exceed five minutes, AID There are not
many speakers go whom 20 NJ lothian audience
assembled % hear Mr.. Gladstone would have
listened even thu, long in patience b1t Lord STAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
THE CHOLERA II NAPLES.
RIsE AL PnoGRrss ~ ID DIsLl.E.

. ..f.
.......-.... D.. ....
'' ~ '' 'F , . r..,I.,
/ ..~ ''' NY '' ... d,
'." -. "'''" -.
,,. ,...,..,t.t
/ uu-I i.' '''I-'I ''- % '''''' ''
These refugees brought WIN them ." 10Y aug i' 'u-
ary ln'' Ntp... 'i' seeds or th' N-'' "H'' ' "'"
creating and which Will create t'r -"n" nn' ' Gomez
fearful rlvaeas among the lower ri--.' o tH' r. tt 70
impossible f1r nuv onc 20 roa1. tIe condition I 'ho-a
qultfcrs " Naples Whore fh' disease is m.- .',rre
During thc early pm of August - po "nc' "'. ''t ih
-iat greco u tI.-o sections n'Ifl'i' p" .' F'ft'
Tho" dwell te most m-rrini. 'f naples people, p'
s~dru.H- 300 streets narrow Ini IA. where ''' ni'c'
riv+o hr -lh n'''' penetrate. Hfi''I.- ' l@ i''n
which tho light 1ui fresh ir 1rn t'''l+y exc 1902 I ma
! sub.i..iug upIu food iu which tI.ra l- 5000. or no
nutrition. such Glasses are lp' and r"~F F." Pool cue
down hr amy Dp.I.u.r and m.+. ,f . hy fhr rIn'.A
Last year .e..f 10. although 49,. Ir -'pIr'''i f'rn
o. bf oboe Mediterranean. rAIt f'tr f hDrtul f'9
pn thr main .'ul anna wis brought t'u' 'i .f" I ll1
ueai.t IhH.. cI... which h'.' occurred Gamma 'H 10
emily pu' Of August Ih' p''l'.. f.'r Frr- 4.''d Ia
% great measure, fIr fi' 'i.- "'.' .'' ' us
po'.'i. bni fI' ri'. IptI 1iiN"r.'' "HI iI. '<"t
in con,i" ~l.h i. '"'uf l'' .I'im7 nero N'. Nh'F
what Do wac and Hait might ir expected boz trr. on
hrinr o. uc aff u.HoHn"f 80 m1H '" sNI 'I" on-
rrert.e aud careful precautions u.. tAt.u l i.I. rar
100 tao s4ui.f. uu' l wH b} ihr I0f.r '.'Fs 'lrn-
selves raf these precautionary measures H''r being
uullanl daily md .Iaf plan, formed uy lin .tllthy
Council wcic being rendered OF lItIr avail .ru 'hs
latrr pir or Al,,. vA. reached ri cl'e, ner 1uoit
forty dads. with 1lt f.v drit.. lud bot t.n 'ts Q
officially reported cholera bpf simply a- .'I"' "a
ri-r. some thought DO would 1.DH ot"J bIi -rrous
persons fou.,4V f.c uc table.
f""i5' 'n ..p.''".'I 90 1900 ''..''. ''-'''' F'"
'-"'L f'' ''' ''''s .'" "''' '' ~.
l'' '' I' o. job ". ''. -"
""'' '''''"' '''D
'''' ''.. ~ "'-'" "''" WIN QUE
''P'' '."7 I'D" .' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

poor TO pay me- md eft and tried 70 Join the K'plh-
ems they wouldn't have me- ard bad 20 come mere
to try aud five along until Cleveland Il elected "heni
can ca-ily get -tcadv work and good pav.' go,
And The old Bourbon veteran folded the now init n
i- arms aud they dropped OF 20 troubled and ncasy
slumLer4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
SOME MEN ABOUT TOWN.

,ooor,r rr,r,, o. E,r. de,,r,t,ons I'm Mr. Bcechc~-
,t.,s.t..,...,,.. ,., ,,...i.,.t .c,,l,f and VIII
,...'--..,. .,,,... ,I...,,.n.,.. ,r,,,
r,-s ... ,,..,...,.. ,.,,ro FOR
-. ,i. ..~r
.,,, - ,,.l.. ....tf... or
.r. - ,
.., ..,., clio
, .t .. ..r
...i'''". 'N p-''' "'' "''- ''-' "'-N '-' P'''
Plymouth church Hls loeb Mr. uoerucr Iu some r7.iHcn
demonstration. Yf oca character. bo ha- lodii mon-
l.r- Y. It..f ro lIs. only a.. l. hls Dab mon -nn-
pr,.I. V..,I ,ii.r.b -'.I-ft.-.l two mon a- local
,.ullllt.. botloft4 E.sfl...ta- not because N-.
wished - b-- sole. I...l.r they were opposed
to 1rr. Booch.r u.--ou4ny. On. was Eugene D. Bcrri
when Doe ran for -eu,Yr Ir was warm friend ~ Tl'o-
d.ro Iut3u and .mpathHed with u.m 90 biz -ui- The
Y.u.rr Franklin Woodruff whom Do, Jan for Mayor tie
d.. e,...
' W -' l' " '' .''
..r.,.. r,.., ..t. l.~,,.
.
...... ...'..,'..
..,f....... ..,.... ..... ,.... ot,,. f. -,,.l,
verdict aupu,. totb. .n.r-.. "Hotpu.en" "Ab.url'
exclaimed one OFF ue o'A.r+. "f .+u'' i'HIof'
""n 'r'n'rl~F. .1il fl' ''H.r 't . H'r''' 'i'h
. ".d I H.HII .t.."n'. "H-' II" w'.." tempted m'
ud dd 'a.'
fL..r,y.r.,r.r, t,., ,., Cha, ,,,.,.., Of tlo Undo.
...,,...,., ,.' '.,.I r.. YAM, t.,.,I....
'..' '' .'."f" ''' " '' ''' '''
I''''' "'.' pogo m'I' ~ .I9 'I '''>. 4'"''.''.'
p""'''n in1 .Lan1f.''n Tho I'p'''''n' QUITO Do
"' p''' i' ''.f' ".''' .'' '"' '''' I"''' ''' ''
''... 't. .i' 1000 .'''I' ''' .it'I quo ''''' ''
''' ." ' ".''' '.'.I'' N''p ''''.'@ among ''F1''
,'"' '' "'.'"5 "'." "''' '' .''H ''i'. .''.
''''''' '' ."' .'' '''H "i'..' '''~'L p.'''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

utE ur drove lu state iAAuu-A A'tlf tItI "t''tD
length OF IT, spectators ilns lbs countless balconies
and winlogs. dlIin1 the 5il.wl'1s dHputi1E tha
roadway with carriages and s'rcet,lr-, anil letting
loose the pe.,-up emotions Of three days during
which th'y hal vutcl Iae approaches to tle
Nlterlc- Market ".ro ths most deI-e.y thr5n-el
ol aU The police kept passage open lor the CAFE
ri,r's and tue entrance tI fhn mtr,et was rr.rIe
easily enough. Lori ItIc. chairman %. the uart-
iYr Lori Provost Harrison. Mr. james Ihom. cItr-
mln of tlo committee of arrange ne1's and N- g..
IT, lor,tou. the secret u.re there tp rrcf. ,D Mr.
Gladstone Tine pau 81 winters ttde Aai but
slender reward for their long attclIInce. Thor"
$50, harllya minutes dr.ay-Iu,t long enough fo
allow ai the carriages to s't down and then t-e
whole party entered thc buIllnL
Nothing could have bc,n better than She device
for getting Mr.. Gladstone comfortably into and out
of the market In order to do b. the Who'll. of the
western CALLER, and half OF ths southern hal been
kept vacant TINS sacrifice of space gave Mr. Glad
stone % clear road and clear view of the whole
meeting in who's" view and NOT far above whose
heads hc walked for two OF three hundred yards.
just underneath the gallery the floor was barre. be-
vond and on either s.de ~ was full. The Gas was
blazing. twilight still cleaning family through thc
glass roof. The yellow glare fell fall on the faces of
full fifteen Thousand men. a.l turning to MI Glad
stone AN cheering There was rush toward luu
across tI, Vacant floor. happily he was hIgh 1boFo
IT, To say that tins ma-, of people began cheering
as they -la bu expresses nothing The nr w1t
rent with the eEplo-ipu Of sound III" aiT.9 rool
-hooa. .4g tV0 or three Ladies' oi tuc par.y ac'u-
ally put their hands tO their cIr; 800 tIc most
literal -cu.r of tine word Che Noise wat don.cnune
n 4ilcuccd every other noise roU could not hear
what the mau wall.uo nest you u the gallery 5000.
Nordd this hurricane blow it-cl out. During 'l
That lour prom.n1i. o. beat p.tlI".,.F against ihr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

9 LIBERATED order, No. -, at New Or.
leans, offered a minority report. hut
was completely sat down upon, So
was John Kelly and Tammany. That
platform OF principles declaring for
honest government. reform ana ius.
lice To all men is now given TO the
world, sound ship with the gallant
seamen, Grover Cleveland aud
Thomas y. Hendricks to steer her
across the rugged tides aud through
the aerial skies into the White House.
changing ambition into virtue. Loud
and continued applause
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
A Card.

A Card.
Owing to the failure of the Texas In
yestment company, limited, my con-
nection Herewith as manager Of Its
land department has ceased Our firm,
Littlejohn Il Martin, 205 Main street,
has resumed the buying and selling
ION commission only OF all kinds OF
Texas lands, and especially Tarrant
county wild lands and farms and Fort
Worth city real estate. the rendering
of land anywhere In the state, pay Ing
taxes, ETC., ON same and everything
pertaining to general land bushes.
NV strict personal attention will be
given thereto. and shall be glad to
serve our old customers, those Of the
late Investment com paDy and the pub
lie generally In the premises, aud !
guarantee satisfaction to. all who may
entrust their business 10 us.
THos. i. MARTIS.
Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. Is. 1854.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

City residence property for sale or
exchange for stock cattle, horses or
sheep. Property centrally located,
bringing fine rent. Apply to
ID. BoAZ,
Texas Investment Co., Limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
rhs American Bar ASSOCIATION.

SARATOGA, n. ~, Aug. D'--Ihe
seventh meeting of the American Bar
association convened this morning for
a three days: Session. The attendance
d large. A number OF ladies were "
the audience. The meeting was called
10 order 10y Luke Z. POLAND, VINO III
reduced President Cortland Parker,
who delivered an address,, Inc elec-
ton OF the general council was then
taken up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
THE WEEKLY GAZET7

OA0IS W lGS I0du0TS MANY luuuC0-
ments, among which are the fol
lowing:
Bold clear type and clean print, making the paper
easy to read.
Matter selected with especial reference to the
wants Of weekly newspaper readers.
Timely editorials all questions OF state, local or
national Importance. The Gazette has the courage
OF its convictions, and speaks out promptly In
meeting.
comprehensive market report
full line Of Associated Press and Special Tele-
grams from all parts Of the country.
large correspondence from ali parts Of the state.
An answering devotion to Texas as unit.
Opposition to industrial antagonsms, the unity Of
our people and the good OF all.
And price which all are able to pay.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-05
Mr.. LiacO.n's Religious Belief.

There has been discussion as to Mr..
Linco!n's religious belief He was s-
lent rs to his own preference among
rrcels. Prejudice against any particu-
lar denomination he did not entertain.
Christianity. lie thankfully arailcl him.
self of the services Of an eminent Cath
Ollie prelate-Archbs shop Hughes. Of
New lork-in n personal mission to En-
gland, Of great Importance, ut a crisis
when the relations between the two
countries were disturbed and threaten
ing Throughout the whole period Of
the war he constantly directed the at
tention of the nation to dependence on
God. II may, indeed. he doubted
whether lie omitted thi, in single
state paper. In every message to Con-
gress. in every proclamation to the peo-
pie. he made it prominent. In July,
1868. after the battle of Gettysburg. he
called upon the PEOPLE to give thanks
because 1T has pleased Almighty God
to hearken to the snpplications and
prayers Of an afflicted people, and to
vouchsafe signal victories to the Army
and Navy of the United States" and he
asked the people ito render homage to
the Divine Majesty and to invoke the
influence Of His Holy Spirit to subdue
the anger which has produced and SO
long sustained needless and cruel re-
bellion." On another occasion, recount
ing the blessings which had come to the
Union, he sail: No human counsel
hath devised, nor ath any mortal hand
worked ont, these great things. They
are the gracious gifts of the Most High
God. who, while dealing with us in an
ger for our sins. hath nevertheless re-
membered mercy" Throughout his
entire Official career-attcnded at al
times with exacting duty and painful
responsibility-he never forgot his own
dependence, or the dependence OF the
people, upon a Higher Power. In his
last public address, delivered to IN im-
mense crowd assembled Mt the White
House the It'll Of April to congratulate
him on the victories of the Union, the
President, stand ng, as Ia unconscious
ly was, in the VERY shadow Of death,
said, reyerently, to his hearers In the
midst Of your JOYOUS expressions He.
from whom all blessings flow must first
he remembered. Biane's Tucaty
Years IN Congress.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-05
DEATH FROM CARELESSyESs.
Mining Engineers Pass nm tho Causes o
the POcahOntas Mine Disaster.
New York Dis patch.l

Mining Engineers Pass On tho Causes Of
the Pocahontas Mine Disaster.
New York Dis patch.l
Stuart Buck, of Coolbaugh, w. Va; j. H.
Bmmwell, of Roanoke, Va; and E. II. Will
iams, Jr., of Bethlehe m, Pa, committee
appointed to investigate the Pocahontas
Va.) mine explosion of March Is, submit
ted report at the meeting Of the American
Institute of Mining Engineers. They re-
ported IAN exceedingly dry and dusty
mine, the dust floating into the cham
bers," was among the causes leading to
the disaster. The ignorance Of the under
bosses in having unimportant doors tended
while the main door was left fastened open
during the night was another contributory
cause. The committee found that the SUBJ
ordinates were not only careless but failed
to follow the rules of the company in re-
porting such n state Of affairs to the Super
intendent. 1t was found that powder had
been carelessly used in blasting off from the
solid without making the necessary under
cuts.
There was the bare possibility, in the
committees estimation, Of very slight
Mnount Of fire. damp. rs shown by the per-
sistency of fame Of blown-ou shots. and
when the smoke from the blast was subse-
quently ignited. No trace of gas was found
in any part Of the mine before the yentila-
ton was resumed. Any of the causes
named were harmless singly, but combined
we're sufficient to cause the explosion. Dust
was the agent for extending the explosion.
Had it been gas it would have been local.
The mine was well ventilated, and the car
rying ont of the rules of the company by it's
employees would have spared the necessity
of investigation.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-05

A tablespoonful Of surplinr taken
every ether morning for q week, then
omitted three mornings and taken again,
will clear the complex on in couple of
months, but will probably make the
black specks more numerous for week
or two A mixture of powdered hrim-
stone or sulphur III dilutel giyecrine,
rubbed on at night, in connection with
tha other treatment, will soon ca,,se
them to disappear. Wash off carefully
ia the morning with soap and water i'll
which there is little ammonia. After
this, il the face seems oily, wash it
ut night with spirits Of camphor, re-
dueel with half US much glyeerine
and a few drops Of ammonia. In the
morning bathe tho face rs before with
a little ammonia in it. and after wipins
it carefully, sponge it over with cam
phor aud water, and in short time the
fairness OF your skin will delight your
self and surprise your friends. Lilly
Lanytfy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-05
FIVE MEN KILLED.
A Deadly Collision on the West Shore
Railway, in New York.
[Syracusc Dispatch.l


As Rochester express on the West Shore
Road from this city was drawing onto a
branch track opposite Savannah Station.
the Atlantic express from Buffalo crashed
into the baggage car and made clean
sweep of the smoker, taking IN entire row
of seats with it and lelving the two cars
and the front end of the first passenger q
total wreck. Two men were killed
and four seriously wounded. Nearly
all of the victims were employees OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company,
and were on the way to their homes in
Rochester to spend Sunday.
Many curious circumstances are narrated
in connection with the disastrous occurrence
Some passengers occupying seats with tho
killed and injured escaped unhurt. George
Waggoncr, of this city, stood on the front
steps of the smoker, and seeing the headlight
of an approaching engine, he ran to the other
side and jumped. He remembers being car
ried along by the car, but suddenly became
insensible. On recovering he found him
self on heap of loose dirt twenty feet
from the track. He was not injured. The two
sons Of Mr.. Waterbury's were at the station to
meet him. Not finding him, they left for
home shortly after the accident, under
the impression that he had waited
here for the next train. An hour
afterward they were summoned back to
the wreck, when upon closer inspection the
elder boy discovered among bodies he had
himself helped to remove the mangled re-
mains of his father. The relatives Of the
killed and wounded inveigh bitterly against
the recklessness which made the accident
possible. The West Shore Company is
censured on all hands, the universal opin-
ion being that under proper management
the disaster could not have taken place.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-05
THIS AND THAT.

WIGaINs predicts a great storm for
Sept. ID.
CEDAR KEYS is shipping ton of turtles
to New York daily.
A PRISON is being built at Zacatecas,
Mexico, for women.
THE proprietor of the White Sulphur
Springs at Saratoga owns dog which he
has trained to 60 into the water and catch
fish.
A MrMFoRD, Ga, girl caught hold Of the
horns of an cnraged cow while the animal
was gorins her brother, and thus saved the
boys life.
THERE are more calored people i'll Geor-
gin than there are Indians in the whole
country. Georga's negro population is
about 725,0O0.
A YOUNG whale WAS caught in the lower
bay at Olympia, Washington Territory, by
some fishermen. The specimen measured
about ten feet in length.
Ar the town election Mt Greensboro, Pa,
the other day. a ballot was cast for five la
dies, this platform being written across the
face: God aud cleanliness.
Il WILDCAT measuring five feet four
inches from the nose to the tail, aud two
feet six inches high, was killed recently
near Brownwood, Texas, by cur dog.
MISS CLARA BARTON is closing the sea-
sons work of the Red Cross Society by dis
tributing a steamboat load Of household
goods aud building material at the upper
end ef the Ohio River.