davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
uw.r8 AND DISASTER.

-s. prevslepoe OF Accident and Crime.
J.ok Head, q brakemen on the Rochester
& Pittsburg railroad, "a years old and
unmarried, whose mother lives at Liberty,
sullivan county, became intoxicated in
Bradford, and visited house Of ill-famc
ON Globe street. He quarreled with the
proprietress, frankie Meadows, who drew
a revolver and shot him. Head ran out of
re house and fell dead q few rods away.
lhe woman, who was arrested, ac-
knowledges the shooting.
In Salem, Md, during drunken quar-
rel between Thomas IL Webster, and John
Short, brothers -in.lsw, in a saloon, the
former drew a revolver and shot Short
through tho head. The ball inflicted q
fatal wound. Both mon were intoxicated
and, as there were no previous difficulties
between the men, 1t was thought that
there was no motive for the murder.
The organ works of Daniel +. Beatty,
Washington, n. j., which have been en-
barrassed by reason of Beatty's failure,
have been taken charge of by stock
company, and will run on an economical
plan. The members Of the company are
also directors in many Of the largest organ
works in the country. ID. +. Beatty will
be paid salary for the use Of his name.
Howard G.. Walker, an American citi
zen, has been imprisoned at Minititlan,
Mexico, for several months, and trial re-
fused him. The case is to be submitted
to Secretary Frelinghuysen.
Two of the sureties have withdrawn
from the bond of Colonel Adreou, post.
master at Baltimore, in consequence OF his
appointments, and an attempt is being
made to procure his removal.
A tank car Of oil burst at DriftwoOd,
aud taking fire, set fire to adjoining build.
Jugs, destroy ing almost the entire business
portion Of the town. Fifteen buildings in
all were burned, The loss is about $40,
900.
An explosion at the Wellington colllery,
Nanaimo, British Columbia, killed "A
miners aud injured a number of others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
ReaneCttuIlY. &c.
\&rILLIAMsus 4 FOSTER.

SEMI ANNUAL SPECIAL, SALE FOR 80
DAYS ONLY.
In order to keep Our stock in gOOd condition
and hav" everything fresh 10 commcnc" the
season, we nut II necessary 10 have Il regular
clearing sale half yearly. These sales consist
OF short ends OF the season goods. They are
all fresh and new, and rather than carry them
over We VIII -acrinco our p:ouls and give tn
the lat" buyers some excellent bargains, IL
the following partial list OF prices Will show
CHlLDRENs SUITS.
\ variety OF patterns. new and stylishly
made, sizes from to lO. Lot |. Handsome
Dark Cassiucr" Fancy Pattern, sizes from
lot ;, 4 light COlorcd summer Weight All.
wool Fancy Cashmere, sizes from years OF
age to :, rcduc,u from q ~ to 500 Lot 3:
Cashmere and WOrsled Mixture Black AMI
WHITE, very stylish. sizes from years OF age
to :, reduced from $40 TO 500
MEMS SUITS.
Lot L. Very Fine Dark Mixed Dress Suits in
sack Coats, trimmed very handsomely, re-
duced from s!U to sl6. Lot 5. Very handsome
terms In dark and light goods and dark mix
lures sack suits. reduced from slt to tl2
GENTS SEChWEAR.
Lot :. SILK Puff SCaris. with patent tie re-
tRiner, reduced from SIC TO CSC. Lot = a
very nne grade goods, handsome pattern,
LOt@. Fancy pattern Flat Scarf, all silk, re-
huCed from 81 20 75C. Lot 10. Fancy neckties
that can be washed, reduced from 2Oc to lSc
Lot II. Wash ties, reduced from &c To SC. Lot
II. suspcndCrs reduced from JOc TO ~. Lot l3.
Suspcnders reduced from &c to l5c.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Lot ~. Very ZINE Australian Light Weight
Wool. These slirt5 are "a great bargain re-
duCCd from tl.5O TO 75C, Lot 49, Feather
Weight shirts reduced from 81 to 7jC Feather
Weight Drawers leduCed from &c TO 900.
SUMNER HATS.
Lot 10. Is doz. Mems Canton Braid straw
Hats, colOrs W nite. Bronze ana Mode, reIuCed
from roc TO Sc. Lot :. dOZ. Mems Panama
Hats, very light and durable, reduced from 75c
to jOC. Lot i. dOE. Young Gents Light
COlored Unfinished POCKET Hats. very cOnys-
nicnt 10 travellers, reduced IRON tl.jJ 10 o. 20.
Lot - D dOz. Boys Hats In Blue straw Goods,
one Tor knOCkaDOuL Teducsd from sc 10 IjC.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Lot 20. SiXty-nine Pairs OF Ladies' Serge
Kid Fox Button, reduced from s4cI to o. 10
Lot q. Forty one Pairs Ladies Kid Fox But
ton, with cloth top, very popular shoe, re.
duCed from t2.75 10 t9.5. Lot -. Thirty.three
Pairs Ladies French KID Button Common
sens MOdel, reduced from $50 TO sUD. And
very large quantity OF Great Bargains that
our space Will not permit Us 10 mention.
WILLIAMSON a FOSTER
Nos. 81, -, % 4 b East King 81, Lancaster.
stores close at o'clock, except Saturdays
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us a case OF Kidney or
Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters viii not
speedily cure ? We say they can not as thou
sands OF cases already permanently cured and
who are daily recommending Electric Bittors
Will prove Brights Disease, Diabetes Weak
Rack,or any urinary complaint quickly cured
They purify the blood, regulate the bowels.
ana act directly on the diseased parts Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale at 'OC "A bottle by
III. IL. Cochran, druggist, l37 and lJt North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02

Usually wear their badges OF authority con.
cealed under their clothing, but Dr. 7homds'
Eciectrtc OF wears tts badges IN the form OF
printed labels attached To each and every
bottle, so that all may know its mission. II l.
given fun and complete authority to ourrcst all
aches and pains ana does its duty every time.
For sale by II. Il. Cochran, druggist, lJI and
l39 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
TkAsHLEx,s aUrDk.
{ (whrwALL. LEBA NON a su,,.ruu,,Ow
~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

- sourHwARD.
,.v1 ,ns an leave leave Lebanon daily Except sun
Arrive ut Cornwall Mt u. 40 "A ,n ioy7 :, A.,
amu M GW ", mi NJ Conowagn ut 7:s2 ~ M. In
smm ', o'D II, NJ connecting with the Ponnsy
sOHrHwARp.
$40 II. IN. " ' '''' MIN
hrrVc ~ cornwall ut SIS H. m, AIS and p.I8
T. M; ut Lebanon AT $40 "A IN A ,nJ 49,. 20 =,
~ connecting NJ Lebanon with PhilndcIphla
N"hiing railroad for points East nnd Wosi
hhu thO Lebanon n fremont branch Inr Irb,s'
town, Finogroye and fremont
mo on H. IN. train will stop only ai Corn
wall, Colebrook nnd Bellairn. "
4 pbumhnA rOkr Deposit RAIL
~ ROAD TIME TABLE
Iruns now run regularly on tho yolunh,.
fort Deposit Railroad on the followiny
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
Causes AstoDisnment.

Completely prostrated for days with indi.
gpstion and bilious fever The effects OF two
bottles OF Burdock BLOOD EincrS astonished
me; visible improvement right OF Mr.
Noah Bates. EImIra, N. \. Eor sale by II. B.
Cochran, druggist, 1877 and lS9 North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
I uUAL MAIL AKKAsurmrNTs.
HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.

HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.
By Rsiiroad-NEw ! oRK THROUGH MAIL, 500
and 73O u, m, 1880 y. NJ, 800 p In ana sNOa.
WAY MAIL. east, 7:3O n III
DoWsINGTOwS, Leaman Place and Gap, Glb
y. IN.
PBILADELrHIA TuRoUHu MAIL, $500 auG 7:Oa.
m. sI5 "A. m, 1880, 500 ana 2UOA III.
PITTsBURa AND WEST 800 II. m, i.2O anu iO:i5
HARRISBURG MAIL, 600 aud 800 IA. m, l.2D, 500,
7;l5 and lOi5 p IN.
WAY MAIL, west, 900 and 900 n. IN.
BALTINORB AND WAsHNGTOs via Phlladel'
BALrlMoRR AND WASHINGTON, via York, 1880
BALrrMonE AND wAsuINGToN, via Harrisburg,
lO:i5 p. IN. .
Coatesvillc and DOwningtown at 1880 y. III.
COLUMBIA at 800 II, IN. 1880 and 500 D. IN.
York AND YORK WAY, l:N ana lOl1 p III =,
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 300 H. m.' I'D ana lV'io
READtsG, via READrSo AND COLUMBIA Il. H.,
READING, Via Philadelphia, 5:COand IlOOpm
READING WAY, yi& JunGuoni LUZ, Man
helm. East Hempneld and Ephrata SiS p, m
QUARRYVILLB, CarmargO New froVidence,
West willow, Martinsville, Retton and Limo
Valley, $40 a. m. and boo ?: M. ,.on,
Blue Ball, Goodvilie, Beartown and Spring
| Grove, by way OF Downtngtown, ut Oib y. III.
sArE HARBos via Columbia, $780, II. IN. and
By srage-slackwater ana sato Harpor,
10 Milorsvillo. sand 1880 IA. ~. and y. m
Binklev's Bridge, Loacock, Barcville, New
Holland, 2;30 p. IN.
Willow Street, Smithyille, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs, Fairmount ami Eowlandsville,
Md, daily, at 700 u. IN.
Lanuis' Valley, oregon, West Earl, Farm
ersvile, kensyille, Iiinkletown, Terre Hill,
Martindale, daily, at 23O p, III.
Greenland Fertility, Lampeter ana wheat
land Mills TO Strasburg, daily at y. M.
New Danville, Conestoga, Marucville, Cole
manville, Mount Nebo, RawlinsVilie, Be
thesda and Liberty square, daily, ~ 2:aO y. m.
ON Sunday evening, mails eist ana west
clos ut 1890 p. m.
WHEN UPEN FOX DELIVERY.
Arriving by Maii-Eastern matt, $3.50 a. m.
1000 a. m, 800 ana $50 T. III.
EASTERN way mail, 1000 n, IN.
western mail, $50 and 1000 u. M, 300 ana
Reading, via Reading and Columbia, 2SO
u. IN. .u s.oo -,
ReadinH way mail, 1880 Il. m.
OuarryYille Branch, $40 a. IN. and 400 d. IN.
arriving by stage-trom Safe liaTbor and
Slackwator, at 300 u. m., daily,
From Milorsville, 7 and "A. IN ana u. III.
From New Holland, at $50 IA, m., daily:
From Rolandsyille, Md, at 400 u. IN.
Reading way mall at 1880 a. M, daily.
From Strasburg, at $50 a. M, daily.
From Rawinsyille, at llOO "A. m.
From Terre llill, at 1000 u, IN.
SUNDAY POsTOFFiUE HOURS.
lst to OctoDol LIST, from To "A. m, and from
to p. M. from october lst TO April lst from
10 10 u. m, ana IRON q 10 p. N.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
JOHN & JACOBS.

For Constipation, Indigestion, Foul st'm'
ach, Dizziness and Headache, no medicine
equals BRAsDREUTH PILLS" Pure and sim.
pie, coutAiaing no mercury, they are tho
family medicine chest and safeguard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
American Art

photographs, Ensravings, etc, can be cx-
quisitey colored with with liquid Art CoIors
made from Diamond Dyes. full directions
Tor this behutitul art work, with u handsome
cOlored cabinet photo scnt to any address tor
10 cents. WELLS h RICHARDSON 4 co,
Hurlinutnn W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
No Deception Used,

IL Is strange so many peup- III continue
70 suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver
eral DEBILITY, when they can procure at our
store sHlLOH'S NlTALlZER, free OF cost II II
aoes not cure or relieve them. Price, 75 Ccnts.
Sold by IA. Il. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l3g
North Queen street, Lancaster. fedIleodb
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02

SENATE CHkNBER, ALBANY, n. Y.
NI..--N . AsNn

March 81, 1872.
For long time II has been my habit to use
BRASpRKTH's PILLS, In fact have seldom had
occasion to use any other medicine. and II
affords me great pleasure TO say that for Bill
iousness, Dyspepsia and the other Ills of the
system, to which men In public lite are more
apt than others to Do subject, they are an In
valuable remedy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02

Hanover Accommodation wsst, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express at gtb
will run through TO Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
rrederick Accommodation, west, con nectins
At Lancaster with Fast Line west, at l:35, viii
run through To Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
lIIE

puEs; ,,,s,ar,--.,.
is an intalliUle cure tor PILES. Price, SlUO AT
druggists, or sent prepaid by mail. sample
tree Address, ASAhEslS Makers, Box
1tl6. New York. aprl.lYM ,FSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02

Harrisburg Express, wnich leaves Lancaster
at $40 y. M, nus direct connections without
change OF ciTsl To Columbia and York,
Fast Line, west, ON sunday, whom tagged
viii stop ut DOwningtOwn, Coutosyille, Parkcs.
burg, Mount JOY, EliEabethtown and Middle.
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, Mail
Train, No. !, Western Express and Pacific EN.
prass run daily.
The time here given IL EdNern hBIc, or that
OF the 10th meridian, whiCe IL | minute and
seconds faster than that heretofore used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
aanrastcr 9ntelItgcnccr.
EvKnrNa. JULY q, 1854.
w - at SHADE 2


waAT sHADE7
You ask what fruit enjoy I most1
see among that tempting host
A Kind far sweeter than the rest
love the cherry lips the best
Philadelphia Cdit.
Ton claim 10 love the cherry lips
Some information yet you lack
Please tell us, when again you write,
what shade of cherry-red or black
-YonkerS Statesman
some love the cherry lips-so rod
whilst others black have never seen
We must from out our heart confess
welove our cherries-green.
-Lancaster hCdmincr.
Tho one who likes his cherries green,
In preference 10 black or red,
Must be a bachelor, weon
Who never on-r ipe cherries-fed'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
EoH woHKIN8mEs's WEAR
GO To BECuToLD's

NV IV bEVIIIUIU7O
a iresh supply Just received. lInymakinp
h anu harvest pants from Doc and upwards
Shls S,hnuls from 2oc up Ia tho best white shirt I'M
h .nn market, gauz0 and other underwear, over
ns;, nns;, ssenniess hose, pair Tor 25c. up Ia tho
tarnannsn ..tisn hhhukorchieis, suspenders, cOun.
'Pa""' anu holions, All cheap tor cash,
HENRY BECHIOLD,
isign OF the Big stoekinKN '' ''ioo''
r. s,-Building Lots and sand for sale folv,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
SUNDAY pOsruFFiuE HOURS.

On sunday the postofiice Is open from April
lst To October list, from To "A. m, and from
to p. m. from october lst To April LIST, IRON
8 10 10 H. M, ana from 10 p. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
M hISCELLaSEUUs,

I)LENIf 10 INITIATE, BUT NONE To
i equal the &c. Havana Cigars at
hAkThAS'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02
READiNu SUoLvmu,A n.u,
ARRANGEMENT PASSENGER TRAIss
SUNDAY, MAY Ira, Iss,.

| -, NU,ITI'II N Is'NIIng WIlU ITUnI lHI-m
rom fhlladclphta, PuttsvilIe, Harrisbury Al.
.mtown wn ara row York, via Round 1fous
. AT Coluu bin MIN trains Lo and from rom.
more '''''' '"''''
AT Marietta junction with trains to and
from ChiCkiCs. '
SUNDAY.
Leayc-Suarr,yillo, 1aOJ n. m; Lancaster,
Ming street bON ~. ~.
htrlEe-k"ahing, l0n H. m, 7lO u. m
LchNc-RoahiuE, 500 a M, 600 D. IA.
arrive lancaster, hiug street, 1850 ~. M
o'Oo y. m; QuarryyillU, 1906.
A NJ. WILSON Supi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-02

LtAHta RAILROAD rHW
u SthkDULE -Ou and auUr SUNpAr
NoN EMBER, Is, lsSi, trains ou tho rCnnsyI
vhhla hai!tond Will arrive at and leave the
i.anCastOT and philadelphia dOpotsn ns foIiows,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
What's in a Name?

Detroit Free Press.
"Have you any rale Floriddy orangesq" asked
a regular customer at a Woodward avenue gro
Gerry. He received them and left. Then a little
girl came in.
MA wants a dozen of nice, sweet Flowerda
oranges" The grocer did them up.
Gimme a couple of Florider oranges for the
children" said workman, laying down 10 cents.
Call these yeah wanges Flouidahsl" asked a
tall customer in a SLOUGH hat
you ought to know. Colonel" said the grocer,
turning the palms Of his hands outside of his
arms
"Tha didn't come from Injun rivah! Yought
to see EN- on nah planshun"-
-Four dozen Flowdy oranges, said the caterer
of hotel, dancing a haste jig as the grocer
counted them out.
Its good season for Floradears;" said the
grocer calmly.
''Y'ought to see'-recommenced the Southern
colonel.
Amy Rusts or Iniun River Flodysln inter
rupted customer.
There's good deal in a NAME" said the gro
GER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05

in store for the ill-starred old gentleman AS he
came into the hall and passed by the fatal pillar
box he saw Julian stealing down stairs in
monks robe, his feet in sandals, his waist grit
with a rope, a cowl drawn closely around his
handsome face and bedroom candle in his
hand. In moment father and son were face to
face
what, you tool" cried the Bishop. 80 Julian,
this is too much! l have saved her; | may be
yet in time to rescue you Julian, you shall
marry herl And then in a hurried fashion he
poured out his story ending with: 'And now
that have promised tell me to what vile
clusion the poor girl was going, and where you
were about to bury yourself and break my old
hearth
Julians eyes had danced with Joy as he listen
ed, but he looked grave as he answered. II can
not tell you how l thank you, father; but don't
let us have any more secrets. There was 10
thought of vile seclusion nor of burials; she was
going to take part in Lady Fancifuls tableauX
vivants tonight, and, l confess, so was l. We
were both in the same picture, designed by Sir
Rose Nader, you know; and now 1 shall have
to try and get an understudy for her, or cut
out the nun altogether, which will spoil the tab
leau. But, father, she is such dear, lovable
girl. and indeed | meant to work for her and win
her and this was pure accident We only met
at rehearsal a week ago and made it up The
fact is, had quarrelled with her because she
never answered a most important letter that"
Don't say any more, my boy" said the
Bishop, sadly and slowly, go to Lady Fanci-
I'm glad it is all right Good might, Julian"
and then he kissed his son and went into the
study.
That's all 1 know about it, and must say
that certain journals have cruelty distorted the
true facts Of the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
Character in the Mustache.

Lady Reader of Men.
As rule, l have high opinion of the man
who wears a lnustache OF course, there are
noodle heads who are prouder of their mustaches
than peacock is of its new feathers, but they
are not the ones indorse, and they really do
bring the mustache into disrepute. There are
few faces which are not improved by carefully
cultivated mustache, and / think when a mus
tache signifies anything at all it is something
creditable. OF course. there mustaches
which are as void of expression as the moss on a
dead log, and | don't mean that every mustache
is an advocate for its wearer, but most are Some
mems faces remind me of a royal Bengal
tiger, and all such are very wise to wear mus
tache, which they usually can do The stiff
brusque military mustaehe always adds dignity
to its possessor, and the man who can wear an
iron-gray mustache should be, think an object
of envy to his sex The mustache brushed back
and up don't like. 1t makes a man look too
flippant. The mustache clipped even with the
lips gives man sinister air. The extrava-
gantly long mustache is a sure indication of in
ordinate vanity, and the pointed mustache is an
exhibition of pitiful weakness or painful snob-
berry. The most interesting mustache is the
young mans first. and the most delightful is the
silky musuaohe of the young man Of twenty-five.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
THEOLOGY IN MISSOURI.
The Opinion of a Native Upon the Second
Advent.

The Opinion of Native Upon the Second
Advent.
Eli Perkins, in Kansas City journal
l was riding on the Wabash road, the other day.
the road that goes everywhere from Des
Moines to Cairo and from Kansas CITY to De-
troit. when the conductor come in and said:
This gentlemen, is Clay county; Liberty is
right over the hill there. This is the Missouri
river, and this, pointing to a splotch of rickety
houses us Missouri, City-twenty-one miles
from Kansas City, and"
But the conductors voice was drowned by a
party of disputing Clay county theologians, mem
bers of the Jesse James Memorial Baptist Church
of Liberty
81 tell you" said one theologan, "that was
powerful sermon on second adventism that
Elder Samuels preached. He proved the second
advent sure"
Proved what!" exclaimed lank man from
the Missouri bottoms, dropping his gun-stock on
''Second adventism, i" replied the Clay county
theologian.
Whats that7 What's second adventismp
'Why, the second coming of Christi
"When did He come beforelh asked the man
from the bottoms, pulling two dead ducks out
of his coat pocket and depositing them in the hat
rack
why years ago Before the war -long before
the war; didn't He, JIM"
what did He leave fort" asked the man from
the bottoms.
why, they killed Him They put Him in jail,
prosecuted Him. and then took Him out and
lynched Him."
"What had He been doin!"
"Nothing-nothing at ALL"
'Who lynched Him--the James gangN in
quired the man earnestly.
mo; it was long before that-the people killed
Him. They crucifed Him and
And they say He's comm back"
eyes; they say Christ's second coming is near
at hand
And where is He coming to-Clay county,"
"Why, to the whole world. Christ's second
coming will be-"
"Well, gentlemen, interrupted the man from
the bottoms, Il amt no theology man, but I've
lievd in Clay county good deal, and l know
somethin' about human natur'-and l say right
here that if they proseeuted Him, as you say,
ana jailed Him, and finally lynched Him, why
DISQUALIFICATION He-dont-come!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
Conductor Greer,s Story.

Cambridge 20. JeGersouian.
A few days ago Jeffersonian reporter came
upon pleasant gentleman from Wilmington,
o., who said that his name was Greer, and re-
lated the following That he was conductor of a
passenger train which was wrecked in a collision
at what he calls Hannas Crossing, a place near
SCOTS mines. just east of town. The collision
occurred by another train running off its time at
forty five miles an hour His train was going at
the rate of but twelve miles an hour, or the loss
of life would have been greater. As it was, sew
eral people were killed In one of the coaches
was a cousin Of Mr. Greer He was found dead
in one of the cars. No bruise or mark of vio-
lence could be found upon his body He died
from fright. His hair and chin whiskers were
black, but when the body was discovered both
halr and whiskers were thoroughly white The
body was put into vault at GAINESVILLE, and at
the final interment, in month or two hair and
whiskers had changed back to their original
blacilness- The story was curious one, worth
noting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
The SONG of che Workers.


Using the song of the workers. the of the brawny
arm,
Who give US our daily bread and keep from hung
ers harm;
Who labor afar in the forest who leaven the fields
with toll;
Who take no heed of the sunshine and mind sweat
or toll
sing the song of the workers. who harvest the golden
grain,
And bind it. and thrash it, and sift it. for the
sting and stain;
Who load it in creaking wagons, and stoutly their
oxen drive,
And bid them goodby they go, like the bees flying
home to the hive.
sing the song of the workers, the who struggle
and strain,
Who give us their muscle and nerve they guard the
loaded train;
Who give their sinew and brain as they watch the
prisoned steam,
And run the risk of their lives they pass the peril
Gus stream.
sing the song of the workers. the men who labor and
strive,
Who handle for US the honey that comes the human
live;
The patient and treless workers. with muscles tough
steel
Who carry the heaviest burdens and lift and runde
and wheel.
sing the song of the workers, demanding for every
one
His just and rghtful due for all the work he has done
For all the work Of the workers, matter whom or
where,
TO each from the grand result his honest proportion.
ate share
Edward Willett.