davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
+ STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO..
ne Carriages, Buggies and
Spring Wagons,
FARM, FREIGHT, ORE TRAVELLING WAGONS,
FARM, FREIGHT ORE & TRAVELLING WAGONS,
ALSO REPRESENTING

II.
conceded be ofan
superiority Of workmanship excellence durability
andMowERs DRoPPERs and SINGLE NOW
E 1 unequaled.
LAsE "AGITAToR" acknowledged without
trebing all
WOODBURY. POWER the dursbl
r
this
assuming the position of the leading Chilled
WEIR SULKES PLOS HARROWS known through
breadth Of
SICKLE GRINDER every mower
/ and afford to be without.
fun and complete repairs only
machine
houtn trouble expense.
ordering machines
ordering
full line
Whips, Rubber
Farm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

THE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID
who suffer from Female Weakness, viii
find GiImore's Aromatic Wine a posi-
tive cure. For sale at A. G. Smith
Co.'s Drug store B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

Careful Afssnf1nn Efvsn 70 ne Sale Of Orc
guaAatssing tAs Highssf Markst Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
Z. T. JoHKs- O. J. LINZ
T. r. JONES &CO..
q 7 Bankers,
SALT LAKE, CITY. UTAH.

rra4scs . General Banning businsn IL
all itz Sxnches
Dealers IN Foreirn and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention Eiysn 20 collections. and
Bonds and stocks boufhs ana sold On con
mission
Long loans made on city real ssia,e si lor
rates OF interest
Special attention given 70 the selling o:
solicited 80 -.
Advances made on ores base Duilio1-
Sold and silver bars shipped for refining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

Execute ordsu tox Purchase or Sale Q
stoefs and Boads ~ New York AID 81
fnAncisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

LADIES. is life and health worth
preserving? II you think so, use Gil
more's Aromatic Wine. For sale at A
Q. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

49,
search was kept up until noon Of the 9Th,
but proved Intellectual The ship was
kept on her course, . lookout being kept
the remainder Of the day for the boat.
The weather was fine, with smooth sea.
The mate stated the cause Of desertion
was from fear Of being arrested and i'm
prisoned for some real or imaginary
crime done some years ago on board q
bark Of which he was master and was
condemned at st. Thomas"
Before leaving he spoke kindly Of the
master or owner Of the ship and made no
complaint about the crew. This declara-
ton is sworn to by all the crew. Capt.
Pye states that Olsen was born in Nova
Scotia, but, was Of Norwegian extraction.
He was an excellent officer, but wss con-
tinually haunted by his craze. He was
about IS years of age and unmarried
He has mot been heard of, SO Tar as the
Arklow crew are aware, since he left
Queenstown.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07
BE Holds the Fence.
Detr oft Free Press.

Detr oft Free Press.
Several weeks ago s!Detroiter purchas-
ed piece of land in the west end Of the
county. After the purchase had been
completed he engaged surveyor to see
if he had been cheated. The discovery
was made that line fence was over on
his land eight inches. When he went to
the owner Of the adjoining property with
the statement the man replied:
"Stranger, the row about that fence
began twenty eight years ago. 1t was
then five feet over the line, and the two
men fit and fit until one was killed and
the other crippled. After while it was
moved foot, and then two other owners
fit and fit until the lawyers got the two
farms. The fence was then moved
another foot, and the two new owners
spent half the year in jawing each other
and the other half in having. One died
and the other got sold out on mortgage,
and when I got this farm the fence was
moved over another foot. Then I fit and
6t, and two years ago was kicked in the
ribs and laid up for three months. Dur
ing that time the fence was moved to tho
present line. So its still on your landf
"Yes."
well, I suppose the proper thing is .
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07
He Wanted to be President.
Washington Post.

Speaking OF Secretary Chase reminds
me of a singular incident. One day,
while clerk in bis department, was in
his room on SINE GRAND, and found him
laboring under strong excitement. He
was talking with his bosom friend,
Serstor s. G. Pomeroy of Kansas, about
the republican convention of 1864 and
the certainty of Lincoln's denomination.
sand 1868 will be too later' he exclaim-
ed, bitterly, 'for the war will be over and
some soldier will be elected, sure! The
soldiers are to have the honors of the
next ten years. ought to have been a
soldier, Pomeroy! felt it in my veins
always. and I wanted to be soldier
wanted to 60 to West Point, but they
made me lawyer, and here I am
unavailedW tried to back out when
l saw that he was in an unusual mood.
but the senator at once took his leave.
I asked Mr.. Pomeroy recently about this
strange interview. "Yes," he said; "Mr.
Chase was great man. He overtopped
his fellows, and he knew il. I saw him
in that bitter frame Of mind moro than
once"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

row. II you'll go out by the barn with
your revolver I'll come out and hunt for
you with the shotgun. II you git the
drop on me don't let go, because I shall
shoot to kill"
It took the Detroiter some time to con-
vince the farmer that he didn't care for
eight inches Of land, and that he wouldn't
have the fence moved for $50, and when
he succeeded the old man drew a long
breath of relief and replied:
'That's kind Of yen, end it leaves my
boys chance to fit and fit after I'm
gone. I hope you amt coming out here
to live alongside O. me?"
sNo."
"Glad ont. If you lease, get some
man who'll want them other eight inches.
The boys and I is lonesome for excite
ment."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07
A CRAZY SAILOR,

He Deserted His Ship and Told q Wonder
full Story of His Adventures.
The bark Arklow, the strange esca-
pades of whose first mate, J. B. Olsen,
have been widely published, arrived in
port recently, writes Montreal CORES
pondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Arklow is wooden craft, 700 tons
burden, commanded by. Capt. Pye. That
Olsen was partially deranged there can
lie little doubt. He managed to have
himself set adrift at sea in one of the
ships boats with provisions for four
teen days, chart, quadrant, and bag
of clothes. Being eight days out, ex-
posed to every danger incident to his
position, he was picked up by an Ameri-
can vessel, the Pendleton, and taken to
Queenstown.
His story to those on the Pendleton
and at Queenstown was that the Arklow
had been sunk with all hands but him
self, and that he, having escaped in an
open boat, had undergone the most
severe hardships until picked up. On the
tale of horrors becoming noised abroad
at Queenstown, he suddenly disappeared,
leaving letter stating that his story was
a fiction of his own connection, and that
he had not undergone the slightest sui
fering when adrift in his boat. The bark
Arklow sailed from Manila January %,
via Macclesfeld and Jaspar passage and
arrived in the strait of Sinda February
18th, where q seaman named Partridge
deserted, and the ship was consequently
shorthauded. The ship passed the Cape
Of Good Hope April 7th, and anchored
at st. Helen on Easter Sunday and left
about midnight. May 7th, the mate de-
serted, taking provisions and nautical
instruments with him. He was assisted
by the men of his watch, and he told
them that if he went to Montreal he
would be arrested.
The following is the declaration by
Capt. Pye, and entered in the log May
9Th, the day after the occurrence: "Brit-
ish bark Arklow, of st. John. Between
the hours of 10 P. M. and midnight on
May 7, 1886, J. D. Olsen, first mate Of
the bark Arklow. assisted by part of his
watch,-viz., Robert Baker, able seaman,
and Constantine Dumid, able seaman,-
put overheard small boat with oars,
mast, and tarpaulin for sail, and bread,
meat, and water sufficient, as the mate
said, for fourteen days. The mate then
deserted the ship. leaving the watch in
charge. Said watch struck eight bells
at midnight, and called the watch below,
who turned out. w. G. Whitley called
the second mate, officer of the watch,
then on deck, and reported to him that
the mate had deserted the boat. Tho
second mate called Capt. Pye, who came
on deck Immediately and hove the ship
to. The mates watch was then called
aft and questioned, making the above
statement. The mate mentioned to
Robert Baxter the position of land bear
ing w. w. by n, and the ship was kept
in that position, steering occasionally,
hoping to pick the boat up.
'.At daylight 5:45 A. NJ, the second
mate was sent on the royal yard and one
man was put on the fore-royal yard to
keep q lookout for the boat. The captain
was on lookout in tho miUentop. The
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07
KANSAS CHURCHES,

The new Christian church of Meade
Center, has been completed.
A new church was dedicated the other
day, at Norwalk, Kingman county.
The African Methodist church at
Hutchinson, Reno county, was dedicated
the other day.
Work has been commenced on the
United Brethren church at Coldwater,
Comanche county.
The Presbyterians of Garden City
have purchased ground for the erection
Of fine new church.
The contract has been let for the con.
struction of the new Methodist church al
Chase, Rice county.
The Congregationalists of Fredonia,
Wilson County, will probably erect 9
brick church in the near future.
The Bethel Methodist church of Exc.
ter, Clay county, was dedicated the
other day, by Bishop w. x. Ninde, 81
Topeka.
The Methodist church at Wilson, Har.
vey county, is being enlarged. When
the improvements are finished the seat
ing capacity Of the edifice will be 800.
Larned Chronoscope: The German
Methodist church just completed is an
elegant little structure and reflects great
credit upon that society and our city.
The building is of frame but good one
The Rev. Amos Jones, pastor of the
Congregational church, of Independence,
Montgomery county, died after brief
illness. He was one of the ablest min
listers in the state. His remains were
taken to bis former home at Dubuque,
Iowa.
Wichita Beacon: Work is progress
ing rapidly on the Catholic cathedral.
The building when completed will be an
honor to the city, to the members of the
church, and to the energy of Rev. Father
Casey, the energetic priest, to whom
more than anyone else is due the fact
that Wichita will have one of the most
elegant church edifces in the west
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11
SHERMAN.
A Deheallon VISITS Denlson 10 Enjoy
she Fesiiyilier W that cry aud
Return Home Happy
Various 0nenera gains, the Law ana Pun
isiimen, shspfor Returned
from Fort smith.


pcciai 10 Tho paEut,r.
snraMAN, Tx, March ION large
delegation ~ our young men vent over
20 Doniron Inst night 70 attend he MASK
ban shxt wouad ~ the day % iestiyitlss
Win theo. q Of Y society. They danced
ali night aud came home on Ihe mlhea
train tlie mOrnig With an equal number
Of Dculsoniiss VITO had also been ceie'
brht,ug with then
conslaBle nixon brought George "a
ans FROM llonison W Toe county JAZZ lo1
day OH commitment from Jusuch
Adams court % charge 81 theil oi
gun.
Charley Monnila, colored, charged
With aggravated Hsaant on ms Wlei
blended enly b fowJudae Gregg to-da}
ana g0t ~ witlia gae " $50 q cpstr'
which ht wiii pny et sho rate VI ~ day
by staYina " jail
r. = Spnglrr was bronRht 70 we
sherman l-ii q dry by Deputy Marohh'
Lem J hnsNu " iiiinosyllienn chHrBe
Of theft 10 the Chickasaw Nalion
Tx DiSp0 81, was Oul o. the streets
tD-da, f9r the ffFt ~ two weeks. ~
hns bnu "llke Peters wfe's mother,
sick ~ feverr
judge q &. Biukly Is eth quite sick,
hut u reported DttIor last niglt and 10
dry.
The N. O. y. y. club Of young ladies'
held ,iprDgnssive heart parry last
ovenlna d the residence OF Mrs. Plt'man
on Norm walnut street. Every person
present WAS 0rnBrnented IA u
badge consisting Of large req
heart, on which was inscribed
tho inltinl- of The club, but The ntmDrlh
rOfunul 70 translate their munrlng and
various couieclurcs we're lnduged on
the subjects, The ladies' said n meant
e'nuue OF your business, " and the boys
said u meant ''nO Ordinary young
bloodB,r while few neglected lnilsid.
uals were unchurliRbe enough 10 trans
lntn u ''no.thef old ur young beaultA
Thofo pre-, ent describe the occasion ns
exceedingly pleasant Gnd hope tu have II
frequently repeated.
Sir3ih,r brown OF Delaware Bend,
who was ,umm0ned as grand Iur AMI
cxen,O 90 attend 20 u Witness ~ the fed
ofal court ~ For Smith 70 testify In tn
Ia Slelu case, lyit for home this evening
Nv way % WhtesOpro. lie will report NJ
Fort Sui h next work
Mai. Dim0nd Dr Trollnger, w d
Lyon and others Of WhileHhOt0, were Ia
the city to-day,
The oprn-hpnac was Allrd last night
% SEQ Jennie lllmau IN "lluzel Kirk"
The play WAS uoOd aud everybody went
away w,l pleased
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11

AfnAky, N. y March 0-Tho railroad
eonnit,sc, which has been investigating
tho mcthoda ny which re franchise for
Inc rnaaway of the Surface railroad Ia
New York city was Obtained, to-day made
4 preliminary report so tna senate, The
committee II unanimously 81 the opinion
that the franehlse was procured nom the
hoard ~ aldermen 81 the ely Of New fOlk
hp brlhery aud corruption, aud urges that
ni,minnfy luetlee bv inetnd out 10 the
'auiIfy paFtIus, aud also that the fruits OF
thelr erlailnallliea he taken from them.
sfhe romniltl4a oeters f1nr bills designed
81 restnfo this franchise aud property 20
IL riEhtinl owneTss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11

Great ftemady for Liver arrangements.
Amongst The number VI our prominent
citizen, who have lndorsod MaguitUs
CundurauRo, VIII be found the names of
Gen Jno, y Hood Col Rohi. l.. Adams,
Col. Jhucs u Casey, Col. Jack wharton
Gen, Bu-hrod Il Johnson, I N MAY
nard, Esq tas, II, lIummel, Bsq, Gen
Thns Harris, Rev A J rardy aud
many Others he Cunduiangn, for com.
plants of the liver, blood, kldpcys and
stomach, has no equal, II opens and reg
ulatps thc bowels and prevents aud cures
bilious attacks, IL contains no alcohol
and il the only vegetable substitute for
calomol New Orleans Times Sold by
II, w, Williams a o.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11
MnIrN>nnRo.

q Dead man FOmnd--sgarch for tia Muir
derrr-iseyiyai n.nnng,
Correspondence OF tho Gazette.
wmTFsnoRo, Tx March D,--'iho
body ~ dend man was found near Ltb-
anon, n. on tie Attn Inst, which proves
10 Be the body OF u MIR. Pollard, who in
company with other men O.anlb and
OdelD were at Dorohester's store al
Lebanon on the evening VI the goth of
December last. The body IN very much
decumpuSed, bu on examination u bullet
hulo WAS found M the hack OF his head
aud one IN bis fipht aide, Tho body was
found Va hfAnnh hy Mr. Ma hews,
wheIe II had evidently t0ou thtown
by tho Inult, r0ss. Suspicion rcsta
ulOn l.amb aud Odrll and The
oiiiera are after them IL seems thai
Lamb had been paying attontons 60 Pul-
mfd's wife, and the next day after ih'ir
departure from pprehc,tr's store,
Lamb aud Odrll returned md Inquired
for pollurA On The ssme tluy Lamb 10.
queaied parson Chanen 70 marry him aud
iiuiard'a vile Pargin Chance refused,
but later on performed Tho marriage oert'
mony. i.lsh iewis WAS then employed "
nova them 60 soma oth,r countiy IN,
Ufllptra nave plhptu islfh 10 " hhu"r ht'
rett, as ~ ~ believed he WIN hn au In
poriant Witness for the state, II not ~
nconmpllee 30 the above mufdtr
Mr. Wilson, who bought cotton here
sluring the cotton season, hrs bnnght al
cai-lnad oi eggs, but cannot ship then
on account 81 tho strike. Mr. Wilson
viii lose seriously Il The strike holds
few days lonacr
al
needing at the Cumberland rrcshyterla
church Inst FRIDAY nirht, which viii b
eon,lnufd throughout tnis week Con
aldera L. interest Is taken IN this meeting
and n Is hoped thai good may result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11
4 cnp,aln,. Fortunate DI.co,cry.

Cant, Coleman, sehr, Weymouth, plying
betweea Atlantic City and New York
had been troubled with cough so that
no waa unable ~ sleep, aud WAS iNdnced
"a Inv Dr. Kings Nnw discovery for Con.
Sumption. II not only gave him instant
relief, but allayed the extreme sorcnoss
IA hi ! breast, Ills childr,n were similar
~ affected aud single d''sr had the sau'e
nanny effect, pr, KlnR's New Discovery
n now the standard remedy IN The Cole
man honseho!d and on board th, sohuon-
or. Free trial bottle Of this Standard
,einedy ut II w Williams 3 CO.'S drug
Alarm,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11

Z 0
u by h 20 q hn the d me
we
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11

8nr l,ackn9e u slisei Losi and giys
"a 4 lnir trial. II y0u DO thie y0u VIII
nexer regiel II How nanny disastrous
in,l,ires N making bread capee tfonbious
vesatinn "a fhe houeehodY This eau All
10 ohsisted ~ trial Of silver Loaf,
ll. Brown guarantees n purity strength
and olilciOncy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11

A. noYest pccnllary hef
htefk plckens
ami clearly drawn that
thrm loved feared
''i noSee shond be found In library and IN house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11
THE MOST POPULAR OF ALL MOVING MACHINES.


acre hui ATTY CASH PRICE
NolE kss saeer ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11

kindly eoneo
o present
CAPT M g. Prcsd National Bank, For Worth
n O. Wholesale Merchants
&
s IA tiO
uLLY, Jcweer,
ON
j. M. HARTSFlELO, Ugthct CLERK, larant County.
W.. H.. TAYLOR, Tylot& hnrr, Iooda Mofchaht
j. N.
W. S. rENDLEroN, Representative Of Iarran County
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11

~. ,.,,a ~, A.,.o,.i,.
NC oow"v wv sn os
oopnu W o'o'"' anu "ro Wo''h '''@' o"o"'
misohh.A NhouS'
Aurora Floyd BraddOn.
Admlral's Ward, Alexander.
Airy Fairy Lillian. "Phe Duchcss.'
All In Garden. Bosant aud Rice,
CnNtona, Bnlwe".
David Coppordeld Dickens,
DeorslayCr, Cooper
Dora rhorno. Clay
Dunallau. Kennedy
Emorson's Essays. Emerson,
File lla. Gaborluu,
Giant Raft jules Verne
Gmndiathor's Chair, Hawthorne,
Green Mountain Boys. Thompson.
Harry Lorrequer. l.cyer,
Horseshoe Robinson, Kennedy,
Hyperion ana Outre Mor' LOngiellow
knlckerboekor'H History OF New York
Irving,
Lady AudlUy's Secret, Brddon,
Manual of Ancient History. Sohmltz
Molly Bawn "The Duchess"
Monsieur Lecoq. Gaborlau,
Moonstonc Collins.
Nuwcomph Thaokoray
Pelham Bulwcr.
PrndennIs. Thackerny
Prkwiok Papers. Dickens
Pilot, Cooper.
Porusi or by Passion Rocked 'rh'
Duchess,
Princess OF Thule. BLACK
Secret Despatch. Grant.
Spy. Cooper,
! a a 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11
S 100000.
Given Away.
THE GAZETTE'S
ISeniARDua| Distribution Of Valuable Premiums
SEPTEMBER |, 1856
100000 I'M PREMIUMS,

m dqbon being determined by personal
~
Opltot the stu
sUNDA
he distribution
In subscriber receives the inl value o.
II management VIII
ticket
ne chunce In
The Grand SemAnnua Distribution OF Premiums, September J.
1886, Aggregating $1,000 in Value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-11
rTrEEEs PE9T& Ei$.

following list Of the prizes be distributed a. the sepem1g'
viii rapidly possible until the s
through being made
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16

DTI H. InsrBt relief. Final cure in
Il Il LEO teT dsys, and never returns.
No Durre, no save, no suppOeitgry. suffer-
srS will Issrn II ample remedy, Free, by
SddresIing QJ MASON, EsNRssau st., NY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
THETHLEPhONE PATENTS.
SUIT TO BE INSTITUTED AT Ca.
LUMBUS, o., THIS WEEK.
CoStinuatiOn Of the Pan. Electric In
Vestigation-InVentOr ROgers's
Testimony.
ESPECIAL TO THE APrKAb.I

,WSsHINoToN, March Is. 1t, has
been published as Ga singular diseov.
cry" that there is not or file I'M the
Patent Office a model Of the ori tinal
Bell telephone for which patent was
issued. Patent Office officials, how
ever, say that there Is nothing very
singular akeut 1T as models of inven-
ttons have net been required since
1870. II is now a matter left to The
discretion OF the Commissioner, and ii
he sees 1t 70 ask Tor a model in any
case, one mast be furnished. A model
was not required in the case of the
Bell patent, and in consequence there
is no model onifile. 1t is now believed
that tire suit to test the validity of the
patents of the Bell Telephone Com
pany will be instituted during the
present week, and most probably at
Columbus. Rcmors of disagreement
between the counsel retained by the
government in the telephone cases
are emphatically and authoritatively
denied.
"sToNEwALL" JACKsoN's WAR HORSE
has Just died from old age at the Sol
diers' Home at Richmond, Va. He
was thirty-fve years old Mr.. Norman
V. Randolph, president OF the board
of the Soldiers Home, wishing to
have the remains of the old horse
preserved, has summoned Taxidermist
Webster OF this city to Richmond to
mount them. Mr.. Webster will bring
the skeleton and skin to this city and
do his work here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
OB4TUAWY.
CiaibOurae AIberf Davis

One Of the saddess events that has hap-
pened in this city was the death Of A.
DAVIS; He vss tbs Youngest son Of the Rev.
Y. A DAVIS, pilD'' ~ C Eae was isr Enapy years
Church, Court street. ALBERT vas born Oo-
tober l6, 1861, and was only three years OF
age when his father was stricfNn down ? b
yellow-.ever. BearlDR the f'gy hame or hiA
years, be became the sPeeial esIe, pride and
hope Of his mother, and no mother ever had
a son who more fully feoiprOcaied her love
and affection, ALBERf was naturally modest
and retiring, bis di position was as Reufie a.
q girl's, and hence the dsarBst place 70 him
on earth was home and near his mother &
side. From bis earliest seas heahad pas
sion for machinery, and when quite bOf
he built 4 steam engine IN his mOther'e yari
out Of odds and ends o. machinery which %
picked up here aud TIERS about ths city. II 8
iiie's ambition was 20 5e ~ egginser, sodto
this end he pass,d ihrengb 8 i the .Rraces
7 n neoessarv until tie 6gF fOn which be vas
killed. On tfas dey b Was promoted 70 Lhe
positioa that had been the dream Of his
yolns life. He left big home at o'clock
and about 7 elocE, while he was engigsd
In auitching cars IRON one track 20 snoheri
either through The arelessnefg of others or
defects IN the brake', nun Der Of cars came
rush iDg down an incline and dashed aEaiL st
his engine. The enRine was wrecked and
Albert Davis Wss hurled into the midst Of
the scildiDR 10 Sc, and after lingering until
his befeaved n o her and sister reached bis
side, be closed bis eyes In death March 10,
1886, On April II 1881. he professed f4ith 10
the Lord Jesus Christ ana was received into
the church or his father. lie Vas very
highly esteemed BY II who knsT him, and
as an unus al mark Of res ef AL the en-
gines on the 4 fteTent road were dIaped IN
black, and many OF biz fellow wOrkmen as-
8 mbled with the ysst eoncourfe Whl at
ter ded hi. funeral and hid him with ter der
care beside the sssping form Of lis father
in ElmWO4h Cemeter