davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-10-28

Outside of Charleston there are not
100 saloons in all South Carolina.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-10-28

II a cough disturb3 your sleep, take Plso'
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-10-28

pon DATES for advertising In ihis paper anp'v 10
the publisher. + FOrty-thrco
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-10-28
New Hampshire.


The Jury in the case against George w.
Ella of Allenstown, on trial in the superior
court at Concord, N. H., for alleged cruelty
to animals. disagreed, and were discharged.
c. p Whittemore while hunting in the
suburbs Of Nashua, accidently discharged his
gun, receiving a charge of shot in his arm,
making a frightful wound.
Herr William Liebknecht of the German
Reichstag lectured in City Hall, Concord, to
fair audience on Socialism"
The Republicans formally opened the cam
paign in Concord on the 18th, with mass
meeting in Phenix Hall. H. w. Stevens
presided, and addresses were delivered by
James W. Remick of Littleton and Hon. g.
w. Dewey of Michigan.
Hon. Sylvester Dana, judge Of the police
court at Concord, having attained his 18th
year as Judge, retired from the place, being
constitutionally disqualified from longer
holding the position. Judge Dana is still in
vigorous health, and will continue the active
practice of law.
The Rochester Knights of Labor, on tho
18th, made the following nominations: For
representatives to the Legislature, JohD
Young, Rep, Henry l.. Horne DEM, Ed.
Kimball Rep, Nicholas Brock, Dem. Charles
Corson, Rep; for supervisors, r. H. Parker,
DEM, Richard Cross, Greenbacker, William
Blake, Dem. The Democrats will indorse
the nominees, and the fusion will carry the
town in all probability.
James McGlone of Great Falls N. H. was
shot dead while burglarizing house.
A brilliant reception was rendered Wash
ington commandery Of Newport, Il. l., at
Nashua, N. H.
The Knights of Labor in New Hampshire
are procuring promises of reform from the
legislative candidates in consideration Of the
formers vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
Gin properin ranieo.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
4 FLOWN OFFICES No. 1893 Broadway. Thirty
nrstst unti D. m 953 Broadway between Twenty second
and Twenty third sts- until H. Sos West Twe"ty third
corner fghthave 1853 Fonrthave Fourteenths
t6O Thirave Forty seventh-st l,OO7 Tlrdave.
near and the HARLEM OFFICE 257 Fast Ono
Hfthst. 1900 Thirave. corner One
hundred hfthst up 10 M st Regular ofice
steA
NANTED.-Dovn-tow property for cash
w buyers rutland 4 WHITING. 8 Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
PLEASANT WINTER TRIP.

THE STEAMSHIPS OF TIL : RED LINE
sailing every twelve Venezuela : A.. and ms
W L. afford an nnequ tet opportunity W
those wishing make short sea voyage 10 the tropics
These American ships specially built Tor the trUi are pro
with modern appliance Tor the safety
and comfrt Of The round trip made four
weeks Passage sl44 For particulars apply 70
BOULTON. BLISS q DALLkIT,
General Managers II Wallst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
Citp })ropsrtp 90 Get.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al THE
rPrOWS OFFICES No. 1898 Broadway. corner Ihirty.
Srsts until 953 Broadway between iwenty .seeon
and Twenty third until 30s West "eny -thlru
At corner Eigbthsve 1888 FoGrthave corner
TGD -seveDthst, loO1 lhirTiave
nSsr sjxt,efh St and HARLEM OFFICE 257 Fast one
Sun.rrs 300 Thirfave corner one
hundred and twenty hhst mp 10 p IN al regular om"s
FURNISHED or UNFINISHED The ele-
CAN'T resldence No. 400 5ih,ave; lul9shed or uni9r
nishe rrsi-fass top OF Murray HUI house ~Sx
100 For particulars apply TO A. MACDONALD. corner
Both. st an Br.adwAy The ockinghan
~ BEEKMAN-ST.-4l2 large LOFT 8 TO let.
- rutland WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

a ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l.23S Broadway Thirty.
hrst-sL $50 Broadway between Twenty second
Twenty third Sta until p SOs West Twenty thIt
Eehth-ave lb3 Fourh-ave Fourteenh-s
760 Thrt-ave Forty --ev~nfh-st lOO7 Thrdaye
near Sireth at and the RIFM OFFfCE 257 Fast ono
fth-st- 23OO Thri-sv one
hn wenty fftst- 10 regular ofaos
TOR SALE.-Two collie dog puppies. fox ter
rier and pug dog pedigree dogs Apply al Bowen su-
blrs l46 West 5Oth 81
lust RECEIVED, large invoice OF long
French able supply adde's lth switches
sny gfn up 70 50 each II. GUILMAkD oaA
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
THOMASViLLE. CA.
THE MITCHELL HOUSE
OPENS JANUARY FIRST
URIAH wELCa. PROPRIETOR
Excursions.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT III N
n PTOWN OFFICES No. .23S Broadway. corner Thirty,
frst-s p $50 Broadway between Twenty sssona
and Twe until 3OS West twenty thlru
ST. corner Eghthave 153 Fourthave corner
ESQ Third ave corner Forty seventhst, OOI IhraVe-
near Sirteti ST. and the HARLEM OFFICE 237 East one
twenty ATHEIST 800 ThIri-ave- corner one
nun dred and twenty dft-st up at regular ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
nlusiral Jnstruments.
Business Chances.

A N established commission house would lik,
~ one other good for Chicago trade, to sell
wholesale cothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
Boar0 ann Rooms.

80 EAST SO rH-ST.-I wo large, sunny,
elegantly furnished rooms with private tAoie TEL
CHANGED Call
, 1886-11-06

| walked down Tenth avenue from
High bridge late the other night. 1t was
n warm, moist evening, with n great
quiet brooding over the sparsly-settled
streets. The cable road cars came and
went by almost without a sound, and
We're quite startling in the suddenness
and silence Of their progress. But as |
walked / was accompanied by n constant
Ginning and monotonous, but by no
means unpleasant, melody. 1t was the
singing of the cable in the groove under
the road bed. The friction Of the steel
wire over the clotted wheels kept up a
perpetual murmur in which notes of mu-
sic could be clearly distinguished, and
now and then would come "A sharp chime,
rs Il light blow struck on IA ringing glass.
At places where there we're no houses,
and the natural silence was profound,
the effect of this rivulet of melody run
ming in its hidden current under my feet
was indcscribably weird and charming.
One of the claims the cable companies
make in favor of their cars is their noise
lessncss. 1t seems to me that the noise
they make, or are the cause of. is the
prctticst if not the most useful thing
about thcm.-Alfred Trumble in New
York News.
, 1886-11-06
IN A ROW BOAT.

We're of for n row on the briny Atlantic,
In Il boat that's not "bonny," nor given tc
dipping
II won't even ''curtsey, - it isn't romantic,
And the waters n harbor, filled up with
shipping!
Yet what do we care for the 'blue Danube
river
For Venice, the Rhine, or Geneva's fair
shore!
The splash of n blade, with its ripple and
quiver,
Sings just the same music the univer~a DER.
And beneath this tall ship-house peaked and
rooiny,
And yonder old hulk, without bowNprit OF
mast,
We glide into shadows as graceful and
gloomy
As the Doge's palace itself can cast.
A ferryboat comes-shc's a thing Of beauty
So, her colored lights on the waves shine
down;
They nrc only her signals doing their duty,
But they CLEAN like jewels in u monarch's
crown.
There is no weird Legend in any quarter,
No 'mnlrignl' floats to the listening ear,
No mandolin tinkles, but over the water
Come fresh, laughing voices, jolly and
clear.
And so on we 20, in the deepening twilight,
Without any sentiment. romance or stuff
The same moon gilds all, with its touches OF
high light.
We're perfectly happy, and that is enough
bessie Chandler in Brooklyn Magazine.
, 1886-11-06

"About . O'Clock that Sunday morning
word was brought Gen. Lee, vino had
ridden mp under one of the apple trees on
the banks Of the creek, that the infantry
was in his front several thousand strong.
According To the decision Of the council
the night before, he Immediately sent FOR
ward from this point the flag of truce
This was the only part played in the clos
ing drama Of the war 10y the famous
apple tree of A%ppomattoN. Gen. Lee and
Gen. Grant never met under its boughs.
in fact, the latter never got within POO
yards Of the apple tree. He rode throueh
the village about an noun after the fug
of truce entered his lines, and was met
by Gen. Lee ON the brow of II hill, half
way between the town and the apple
orchard Here the two chicftains con
Ncrscd awhile, and turned md rode to-
gcthcr into the town.
Meeting Wilmer Mclean in front II
the court house. Gen. Lee asked him
where they could do some writing, and
the party WIS escorted by that gentleman
10 his own house, where, in .hc parlor,
the articles of capitulation were drawn
up and signed. An hour or SO later Gen.
Lee passed me ON his return to camp.
He Was alone and rode slowly and
thunghtfully, his head bowcdalpnn his
breast, us though in deep thought. lie
did not seem depressed, but looked like
one who, while conscious of having done
his best had been compelled To submit To
the inevitable, feeling at the same time
the terrible Importance Of the step he had
taken After the surrender both generals
retired to their respective headquarters.
and, il | mistake not. neither came into
owl again Both, | think, left ON Tu,
day, Gen Grant leaving Gen. Gibhon o,
complete the surrender and pnrolc officer
and men"
During Col Peers narrative he pointed
out many points of interest. The spot
where the two great leaders met ia
marked 10y "a pile of stones, while nearly
II mile up the road ON the brow of the
hui, stands the solitary poplar under
which the Confederate commander stood
while delivering his farewell address To
his troops.
The Mclean house, where the articles
Of surrender were signed, is a long. conn
Portable looking, red brick dwelling, with
a porch running it, entire length. Ot,r
the parlor our lungs n picture Of the
room, representing it when the articles
of surrender were being signed Wilmer
Mclean, who owned the house at the
time, was n refugee from the nrst hafilr
Of Manassas, bringing his family here to
escape the horrors Of war, In 1863 the old
place passed into the hands 81 y. II Rag
land, it's present OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cor Philadelphia Times.
, 1886-11-06

If yon are suffering with low and de
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general
debility, disordercd blood, weak constitu.
ton, headache, or any disease of a bilious
nature, by all means procure a bottle OF
Electric Bitters. you will be surprised to
see the rapid improvement that will follow,
you will be inspired with new life; strength
and activity will return; pain and misery
will cease and honceiorth you will rejoice
in the praise Of Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents a bottle by W. n. Hunt.
, 1886-11-06

The pain and misery suffered by thos
who are afflicted with dyspepsia are indies
cribable The distress of the body is
cquallod or surpassed by the confusion and
fortunes OF the mind, thus making ITS vie.
TINS suffer double atfliction. The relief
that is given by Hoods %Sarsaparllla has
caused thousands to be thankful for this
great medicine. 1t dispcls the causes OF
dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive or
cans. Try Hoods %Sarsaparilll.
, 1886-11-06
Make P. o. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
Nm InluaIA. L -
FROM lis lbs. to l6l lbs.
TO the Cuticura Remedies | Owe
My Health, My Happiness
and My Life.

A day never passes that 1 do not think and
speak kindly OF the Ctficurd RemcdieS. Seven
wears ago, all OF a dozen Jumps formed on my
neck. ranging in size from Il cherry stone to an
orange. The large ones were frightful to look
at. and painful To bear people turned aside
when they saw me, in disgust. and was
ashamed To he On the street or in society
Physicians and their treatment, and all medi-
zines failed To do any good. In n moment OF
despair | tried the CUticnrn Remedies-- Cuficu-
m. the great skin Cure. and Cuficurd Sodp. an
exquisite Skin Bcauiilier. externally, and CUT
cHrd RcSofrcnf. the new Blood Purifier, infer
nallN the small Jumps tas call them gradu-
ally disappeared, and the large ones broke, in
about Two weeks. dischlrging large quantities
uf matter, leaving two sears on my neck to-day
to tell the story Of my suffering. My weight
then was l15 sickly pounds my weight now is
lGl solid. healthy pounds, and my height is only
i've feet five inches. In my travels | praised
The CuficurH kemciies North, South East and
West. To Cuficurd RcmcdieS / owe my health,
my happiness and my life. A prominent New
sun use The ttficnrd RemedisS YOU look Ia he
la perfect health q" My reply was. Il dc and
shall always. ! have never known whnt sick
ness is sine" commenced using the CAficurd
Rcnnedt's. Sometimes | am laughed NJ by
iraiSing them to people not acquainted with
Their merits, but sooner or later they VIII come
To their senses and believe the same rs those
tina. tse them, as doleus hay" whom ! have
told. MAY the time come when Then. shall he a
large ttlicprd supply house in every city In
the world, for the benefit OF humanity. where
the CnicUrd Rctnciics shall be sold only, 80
that there will be rarely a need Of entering u
drug store. NJ. HUSBANDS.
4. q. Box iGl7. New York, ~. y.
CrrICuItA %llkMhpirs arr u positive cure for
every form OF Skin and Blood Diseases, from
pimples to scTofula. Sold everywhere, Price
trrGcuRA. 80 cents R~fsoLVENr,Sl SOAR. p
cents. Pre- pared by the PO1TEH DRUG AND
CHEMICAL co. Boston Mass.
Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
pIMrLES, %Blackhends. skin Blemishes, and
L Lullaby lIumors use CutictOd Soap.
, 1886-11-06

The Soils Cigar Co. of Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in air tight
packages. Their Cigars are always fresh
and have the genuine Cuban flavor. No
artificial flavor. Once tried, ever used.
Ask for Soils Cigars. Sold by all dealers
, 1886-11-06
AT Ia
ONLY ONE EYEWITNESS OF THE
GREAT SURRENDER NOW LEFT.

Col. Peers Story ON the Historic Field.
only Few Reminders OF the Noted
Event I,cmaining-Tho Famous Apple
Trcc-Dcath Of Col. Root.
4 great man mere is Col. G.. T. Peers,
chief of the county court an Office he has
held unintcrruptedly for eighteen years,
and altogether for nearly a quarter Of n
century. Col. Peers is the only white
man now living Mt Appomattox Court
House who was here Mt the time Of the
surrender OF Gen. Lee. He is the friend,
counselor and leader OF the little com
munity, and his kindly blue eyes and
flowing white heard give him a %patrinrchal
appearance. His Office in the basement
Of the court house is crowded with musty
old papers, many bearing date early in
the last century and concerning the cs-
tates and fortunes Of many proud i. +.
VS.. Col. Peers is probably better ac-
quainted with the local events %transpir-
ing ut the time OF Lees surrender thar
any man ia the south. With great kind
ness, he pointed out the scenes of tho
memorable incidents OF the 9Th and 9th
OF April, 1863.
Il remember well, " he said, rs, stand
ing on the court house 'green, ~ he gnzrd
.l....ItfA1lr At t1n ,-,.ln a. Lf-ffts ~.
"'.' ~ os ,ha,oh ootoijnr o',ain IN
- w. oItr,uror ~ Lns,iIn
r,y r,,h ,Lo t,raoa at ra,,nr,hcr
n,h -. l. . IL ~,
- uI y;rnt ,nd intn
=" rl,,ra ,.ara fa,, man In Aunn,
nnio,,n, la, snr;n, cn,no woro wi,h poo
aran,I plehm,nnh o,hors yin lao Lin
n A.. 49, III an1 n,hors n,niu u'..o
.,a.n, NJ, ,ho GotIs' a. cottrsI,,r, A.
,i,,ln, 7nI ancanorsri
THE pNhh 'A"'ps "NlhfHlH"
"Thcrc We're anxious wives, broken
hearted widows and childlcss mothers
among us, and the few who remained
could easily see the dark clouds gather
ing closer over The Confederacy. Lee,
driven out Of Richmond and uprootcd
from Petersburg, was hurrying his weary
troops toward the western mountains,
with the slcuih hounds of Grant and
sheridan pressing hard behind. ON
saturday morning, April y, n few strag
glcrH reached Appomattox with the infor-
nation that Lee was close nj hand, while
terrified country people from the west
came in with the intelligence that Sheri
dan had come up the railroad track and
was across the road in Lees front. In
the afternoon Lee arrived and guranippd
, 1886-11-06
Ids- CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -ya
TICKETS only So. SaoreS IN proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

" We do hcrcbY ccrfyy hidt ne AuIe1uise al he
arrangements fOr the NOnfhig AMI quarterly
irfrcinDs NJ me Louisiana St'fc LoffcrU Con-
PAM, and in persoii Diulpge and control ne
Drawings McDiStcrcS, anu nut me rdp { are CON
ducfed ,riH' honesty, JdrhcsS, dri N good run
fD,Odri al JdrticS, uid ne urthDriSe tie tNH-
pdjtV 10 use MS ccifUicrfe. ,oih ffcsiHiiieS ofoiar
signatures dnnchcd, ~ rs advertisements"
, 1886-11-06
CHEAP CLOTHING !!

Shrewd buyers always claim, and
rightly too, that is economy to buy me-
dlum class goods. Goods cheap in price
are inferior in quality, style and make,
while medium and best grades arc the
opposite, and will last twice to four times
as long. This is especially the case in
clothing. We do not care to sell mems
suits for 5000, boys for $500, hats for
soc and shoes for 81. 90, for such garments
never give satisfaction, and it Injuries the
trade Of the merchant who does it. Fol
lowing we quote prices on such male at
will refund the purchase price, when
goods are returned ~uninjured:
Mems Business Suits, $40, Is, 20 to 40.
Mems Ovcrcoats, $3.50, 10, - to 60.
Boys Suits Gong pants), 81, O, 22t o 30
(short pants), IS. so, 3. Gto %.
Mems Derby Hats, fall shapes, 50, . 80,
> TO 4.
Mems Soft Hats, 81, L.50, , to C.
Boys Hats, 7jc, 81, > to L..
Mem Dress Shoes, So, $50, 4 to S.
Boys School Shoes, 81. so, >, $50 to 1 80.
We have a large line of Mems and
Boys Furnishings, Of all grades. and our
prices on every garment is warranted to
be the very lowest to be obtained.
Illustrated Catalogue Free
on receipt Of request, which gives all the
latest styles, prices and full information
how to order by mail, with assurance Of
perfect satisfaction. Goods sent c. O.
d.. subject to examination before taken
from express Office. Samples and rules
for self measurement sent on application.
-.
Skinner BrOs.& Wright
Clothing. Shoes, Hats & Furnishings.
COR. 10TH AND LAWRENCE SITS,
VGR-
, 1886-11-06

IS a constitutional disease. caused by scrofu-
lous faint in the blood. Hoods Sarsaparllla'
being n constitutional remedy, purihes tho
blood, builds up the whole system, and per-
manently cures catarrh. Thousands OF people
who suffered severely with this disagreeaole
disease, testify with pleasure that catarrh
, 1886-11-06

We the undersigned Banks and Banker will
pay all prizes drawn In The Louisiana state
Lotteries which may be presented AT our coun-
tiers
J. Il. Oglesby, Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
j. W. kilbreth. Pres. State National Bank.
A. Baldwin. Pres. New Orleans. National Bank
Incorporated in lsGs for - years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
~poSos-with Il capital Of 81 ,OoO.Ol0-to which n
reserve fund of over S15O.OOO has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote It's fran
chisc was made a part of the present state Con
stituiion adopted December ri. a. d 1879.
The only Lottery cter tOted on and cndors,d
by de people Of dnp STATE.
, 1886-11-06
The Democratic Leader.


DAILY LEApR all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each insertion, & consrentise
Insertions : cents per line one hu"lh d or"N
per line. ~.o.uu.
Minor mention notices. among local REACHING
matter. Is cents per line each Insertion.
mems - cents per line FIRST insertion one
month, 20 cents per line stN months 10 cents
DER line one year 3 cents per me. Nlarn3tst
and birth notices Sl.O1 each. y" auNei'l''"'h'
IL. GfAFckT. Publisher.
, 1886-11-06

1867 Prizes. amounting o............-....... SOS. 500
Application for rates to clubs should he made
only to the Office of the Company in New or
leans.
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address.
Postal Notes. Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by
express (at our EXPENSE addressed
NJ. \. DAupHIN, New Orleans, La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN. washington. d. q.
, 1886-11-06

G-a Typographical and Mechanical
Drauehtine Plans, Estimates and Com
tracts for AN Engineering work. Also
Contractors Tor all Kind, of Excayating,
Road Making aud Irritating Canals.
Flnmcs, Bridge, Cnlycris, Drainage
and Water Woils
Call or write aud obtain our terms be-
lore making engagements. Information
chccrlully given. Adlrcs- 7. q. box BIB
, 1886-11-06
Can be

cured by taking Hoods sarsaparilla. Mrs.
Alfred Cunningham, Fallon Avenue. Proyl-
dence. II. L., says: al have suffered with
catarrh in my head for years, and paid out
hundreds OF dollars for medicines, but have
heretofore received only temporary relief. 1
began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and now
my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness OF
my body is all gone, my appetite Is good in
fact, | feel like another person. Hoods Sar-
saparilla Is the best medicine l have ever
taken, and the only one which did me perma-
Dent good. / cordially recommend It," A
gentleman In Worcester, Mass, who was
, 1886-11-06
ECONOMIzE !
u " 30 per Ct. Saved

Before placing your orders for your fall
aud winter Dry Goods, call or write us for
samples and prices. 1t is a conceded fact
ilnt nnr nricns nrn invnrinhlN the lowest
, 1886-11-06

Entered at ne Post office. Ca,gra''f. Wgo-
olno. for transmission h.rcn0h n'f nidt's "s
second sidsS matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
STORM ACCIDENTS.
i stage Hurled Down a Precipice
BY a SHOWN AValanche-.Casua
ties on the Rail.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 16.-Late this even
ing a stage containing nine passengers, that
left Leadvile this morning for Aspen, was
caught in a snow slide on top of the noun
tam. fifteen miles east of Aspen. and the
entire outfit carried over precipice 200
feet high. A relief party from the home
stage station succeeded in digging the pas
sengers and driver out of the avalanche
-Four were unhurt, but Robert Dwyer, Chris
Conn, Durear c. Robertson. J. 4. Bard
well and Lille Mcpherson are expected to
die. AS the telegraph wires to Aspen are
down, on account of the severe storm last
night. no further particulars can be had.
SIOUX CITY, Ia. Nov. 16.-A severe
blizzard prevails in this locality. the snow
being driven in binding sheets by fierce
gale. 4 passenger train on the Illinois
Central. due here at $40 p. M. is stuck in
a drift near Storm Lake. II is the worst
storm for ten years. Specials from South
ern Dakota report the worst snow storm for
a decade. Unshetered stock will suffer
severely.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, Nov. ia
serious wreck occurred to-day at Hinton
station. The snow had wedged a freight
engine with a number of cars into cut
and passenger train plunging along
through the storm smashed into the freight.
All the freight cars were consumed by fire
which broke out Immediately. a number
Of persons were more or less injured. but
there was 10 loss of life.