davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10
DancingI Dancing!

Prof. Brenneke will commence a new dancin
class for ladies, misses and masters, on mex
Saturday Jan 16, 10 A. NJ, at his academ
(Pfaflin's Hail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10
Senator Harrison's Dakota Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Senator Harrison will
report back favorably from the committee on
Territories. on Monday or Tuesday, the bill for
the admission of Dakota It will be accompa-
MED by long report. embodying the Constitution
of the proposed State and other papers, and will
be called up for consideration as soon as possible
after the report is printed It is not yet known
whether or not there will be minority report
The present indications are that the division
upon the question in the Senate will not be upon
strict party grounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10
THE MUSEUM


Dion Boucicauits conversational drama,
"After Dark" will be the attraction at the
Museum all week, presented by COMPANY that
embraces some people of ability, and is said to
be combination evenly balanced and good The
play is one of Boucicaults best productions. AS
its name would indicate, it abounds in incidents
and climaxes Of startling character. Several
very clever specially features are introduced
incidentally, and Manager Sackett promises one
Of the best performances ever seen at the
Museum. The chief novelty In curiosity hall
will be four-legged woman
THE zoo THEATER.
The Great Western Speciality Company begins
weeks engagement tomorrow night at the Zoo
Theater. Most of the members of the company
are new to Indianapolis, but some Of the per-
formersare we'll known to the variety world, in
Guiding the three RONALD Brothers, acrobats of
some celebrity; the Lavarnie Sisters, with little
Primrose Lavarnie; Tille Chambers, male i'm
personator; the Osbornes; the Lawrences, Fan
ME and Bernard, in an operatic potpourri to-
gether with Dick Mack and Emma Golfer The
company also produces Charles Osborne's COM
edy, ''rhe Old Hoss" Matnees will be given
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FINANCIAL

OK PER GENT. MONEY no LOAN on M6II.'
- annapolis real estate, in sums of $1,000 and mp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10

Investigation ofthe New York Custom House.
WASHINGTON Jan. 9.-Mr. Fairchild. acting
Secretary Of the Treasury. has appointed special
agents Montgomery and Tingle a committee to
act in conjunction with Deputy Collector Barry
in making thorough examination of the GUS
toms service at New York city. They are in
structed to ascertain and report the number and
compensation of employees, and the methods of
doing business, and to suggest such changes as
will result in reduction of expenses and in a
simplifcation of the business methods.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.

With gold Of joys and With iron of sor-
roBs.
Freishied and filed. shall the New Year
glide
Throogh storm and sunshine 10 new
tomorrovs.
And unknown havsps Ger Times serce
tide.
The balls for the dead old year are
knellinR,
Bat se drown them all in our lassy
cheer,
Az the sails in the winds of hope are
swelling
Happy New Year.
Oh, the breeze vas blithe, and golden
hearted
Were the old. svees days of the Old
Years deck.
But her sails were torn and her timbers
parted.
And slov she drifted and sunk Q wreck !;
And many we're saved. and many vent
uodef.
And shall feel no more life's kindly
breeze,
Nor wake again till the avfal thunder
OF Judgment thrills through the sway
ing sess.
With q prayer for the dead with slsd
thanksgiving
For those Who vssthered the heavy
gale
Oh, With tears for the dead and thanks
for the living,
Ger the dread, Wild waste again We
sail;
Though waves seethe white, and though
skies be colder.
May our hands and hearts be stout and
fast;
And Love, grown younger as We grow
elder,
Be our Captain true till the voyage be
past.
Shall We ride at anchor in sunny har-
bors.
Or be svep, in darkness to desolate
lands
Or, spent with toll, in enchanted ar
bors
Shall We rest on lotus howery strands?
Away, for the flushing dawn is waking
As she feels on her cheek the free winds
breath;
CHEEKY, though none know the course
We are taking,
Who shall land, or who sink in the CULTS
of death.
Pilot of souls though the broad earth
be river
With grievous liRhtnings; though our
New Year bark
Be shattered by storms and by wild
winds driven,
Steer those We love by thine own sea
marx,
Master of Life. what's peer may befall
Us,
Save from the deep the true hearts We
hold dear,
For whom We implore, though quick
death shall call Us,
Now and forever happy New Year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01

are four miles apart. The town Of Nsrth
Yakima vas founded at the COMMERCE
mens Of the present year, and has =
population of aboas l00o.
The United States Land Ohse has
recently bean removed from Yakima
City 70 North Yakims. and tbs latter
town seems 20 have made rapid strides
daring the short time of It's existence,
having pare water led by irrigation TO
course az each side Of It's streets. and
miles Of Young trees planted for shade.
The sods springs in this county are
delightful resorts for health and pleas
urs.
Psosser. situated on the railroad. near
falls of the same name, on the Yakima
river, is the shipping point for that re
Kioa Of country knsvn 90 Horse Heaven.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
NEW YEAR,

Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky
The flying cloud. the frosty light:
The year is d. ing in the night
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old. ring in the new
Ring happy bells, across the snow:
The year is goiug, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind
For those that here we see no more,
Ring out the feud of rich and poor,
Ring in redress for all mankind.
Ring out a slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife;
Ring in the nobler modes of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring ont the want. the care, the sin,
The faitbless GOODNESS of the times
Ring out, ring out my meurnful
rhymes,
But ring the follsr minstrel in.
Ring out false pride in place and blood
The civic SANDER and the spite:
Ring in the love of truth and right,
Ring in the common love of good.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
LITTLE MAC. the JEwELER.,

A great many people think that be-
was entirely closed out. sach is not
the cas-. | claim to have the best
stock of fine goods in the city today,
which | am selling at about the SAM
prics that you will pay for plated or
gold front goods. and as An inducemeut
to purchasers | will give every lady
buying over 50 4 name pin, such as
Carrie, Hattie, Maggie, etc. Diamond
goods al less than cost. II. G. Nc
LAuGHLIS, 6l2 Front street. del0 lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
rheumatism,

or Seural-ia. 4 few bottles Of Ayers Sar-
ssparilla viii relieve and cure you. Alice
Kendall, 2lS fremont ST.. Boston, Mass,
writes: II have been troubled with Neu-
ralsia. pAn in the side. and weakness. and
have found greater relief from Ayers
Sarsspariila than from any other remedy
J. c. Toinan, $50 Merrimack ST.. Lowell,
MSS. writes: I'm no other remedy have
ever found such happy relief from
Rheumatism IS in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01

with Ayers Safsaparills, there uee,l h.
no fear of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Sep.
ralsis, Salt Rheum. letter, Eezsn,s
Caiarrh, Liver troubles, or any of tho
diseases arising from ScrofuEous taints in
the blood. Geo. Garwood. Big Springs
Ohio, writes: Ayers Sarssparilla hss
been used in my family for n number Of
Years. Twas a constant sufferer from
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
F0reWarned

Of danger By the condition OF your blood,
as shown in pinpieS, h.oiehe>, boils. or
diseolorations Of the skin; or by feeling
Of iaDsuor. induced, perhaps. by inactivity
Of the stomach. liver. and kidneys. you
should take Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t viii
renew anu invi-oraie your blood. and
cause the vital organs 70 properly perform
iheis functions. Ifyou suffer from
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
NEx STEAMER Charles II,

NEv STEAMER.-Capsain Charles b,
Low. OF the steamer Nellie will. early
next week let q contract 70, the co.,
strocsion Of st,unch and fast Running
stern wheel steamboat. capable Of max
ing the round trip from Seattle
10 Snohemish and bach every day. She
will be 10 feet long. - feet beam. and
6 feet depth of hold. She will be
strongly built of lumber dressed on
both sides, and contain -four water tight
cor par,nents. She will be coal barn
60. propelled By two eng nes, each IL
iaches in diameter and Eve foot stroke.
She viii make at least II miles Per
hour, AID IN appearance Will be mneh
like the W. X. sfervip, except her hull
will be hIs her oat Of water aud 70 feet
longer. Capt. Low has received bids
for the material from all the Seattle
saw mills. and will ssdsy receive a bid
from BlAckman Brothe.s' mil of Sno-
homish, and the boat will be built
wherever the material is furnished the
cheapest. Bids for the v0rk will be
received from Ajax. Allen. T. W. Lake
and J. T. r. MitcStl Capt. Lev ex-
poets TO De able - build the new boat
and pat her n running rim for &l5 COO
he viii keep the Nellie to do the iob-
birc work. and run the nev hos. dAlls
from SEATTLE 70 S1ohomiss City sad
rsfrrr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01

HANDSOME DIsPLAY.-A person can
hardly pass tie Yesler Leary block on
Front street without noticing the srtis-
tically arranged display of headwear in
the beautiful show-window in front Of
Charles Goldstein's establishment.
Among the immense collection there
displayed are children's plush Tam
O'Shanters, children's Jersey caps, for
boys and girls, children's astraehan
caps, gents seslskin caps, for men and
boys. and large variety of the latest
styles in holiday hats in soft and s.if
gents smoking caps. pullman caps, etc.
This season Mr.. Goldstein is making a
speciality of fine silk umbrellas which
are always acceptable presents 10 this
country, especially during the winter
season. Orders from distance are
coming in, and by nearly every steamer
Mr.. Goldstein ships goods to various
points on the Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
A - The fast stern heele
- JOSEPHINE.

,, ID. Y. HOWARD. Sole Owner.
WI. from date. carry the United States
NAL on Hoods Canal. making semi.
Seeky trips 70 Seattle leaving sea
oGk every Monday and Friday morn ns
or fright arriving n : attle In tha
1terneon returning viii leave Ye,ler's
Sssf ~ ~ O'Clock every Tuesday and
rnataraay morning. taking the mail al
Tot 9 e.moie for - abeck and Union CITY.
ne steamer Josephine win leave SEA
S~. 80 Iof ron 6smbie every dag except
saturday, to & Ike passengers and fyriSk,
Canal. 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENT ExTRAORDINARY

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
Having laid in magnificent stock Of
goods for the Holiday trade, both from
the Eastern and San Francisco markets,
am prepared to suit all customers both
in quality and price. Especial attention
is CALLED to the large and elegant assert
ment of Diamonds, Watches. Quartz
Jewelry of all kinds, roll plate goods,
from the best manufacturers, Lemsire's
celebrated Opera Glasses, besides full
assortment of all goods pertaining to
my line. A. HANSEN, Yesler- Leary Block,
Front street. del0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
Dyspepsia,

but Ayers Sarsspsrilla effected a s.rma.
nent cure. Seven years ago nav wife was
troubled with Goitre: two bottles Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla cured her, and she bss
never had any return of the disease. Ire.
gard this preparation as the best medicine
in Use for the blood" B. Barnard Wsir
IS Adams St. Lynn, Mass. writes: Cor
many years suffered terribly from Ind.
cestion, Dyspepsia. and Scrofuls. Almost
hopeless, l took Ayers Sar-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01

FOR the UPPER SkAcIT,
stn,r Glide c. w. Cove. M,s.e,

Stmr Siiee Z. W. Cove, MaSter
T EAvES YESLER'S WHARF ON
II Wednesday and Saturday. returning
Thursday and Monday, calling at Stan
wood. Utsalady. Moss Landing, Sksgit
City. Mount Vernon. Startling and all In
points shove. For freight or
passage apply on board or to GEORGE
FOSTER. on the wharf apl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01

Piles are frequently presided by a
sense Of weight 10 the back, Joins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient TO suppose he has some affectisn
Of tue kidneys or neiehborine orgsns
At times symptoms OF indigestion are
present, hatulency. unessiness Of the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspi-
ration, producing very disagreesble
itching. after getting warm. is . com
mon attendant. Blind. Bleeding and
Itching Piles Yield at once TO the sppli-
cation Of DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
which acts directly upon the parts az
fected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying
the intense itching and effectine per
msnent cure. Price 50 cents. Address
the DIR. Bossnko Medicine Co, Piqua,
Ohio. Sold by A. b. SrKvARr. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01

Accident and Fire Insurance. BLAN
cHARp Il PARTRIDGE, Agents. ds5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
NOTICE.

I TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF
i informing my friends and patrons that
have assumed sole control Of the busi-
ness formerly conducted ny Calkins A
re ddish- and viii continue at the old
stand llei, corner Front and Spring sts.
VIII Be p.essed to serve my customers
x.t1k tn. rhoaNss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
Ayers Sar saparilla

IL inss new life into the and well
blood and ,ros
~ concentrated 1t the most and effective blood
'SNlonncai oood puElner. the cheapest
Prepared ~ Dr. C. Aver Co, Lowell, Us
For sale by all druggists Price for g.
For sale wholesale by A. STEWART Front street Seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01

COLLECTS YOUR PArkoss, =
y With the assistance Of the - - -
proved Troy machinery and the Sssasiirss
water OF Lake Union. We have 1870.
for eli kinds OF work and any Ss.n
No Chinese employed. Give rs T.sl
Leave orders with Geo. ". CrAns ~ Z
lngton street. near ConmerclA. .SS
Pillman A. Co. Cherry, bet. Fron, 80
sells BA5LER BROS. fivr--
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
wuArceM COUNTY.


about eighty uiies. and therefore con-
taiRs in tie nelahboFhosd of two thou
sand square miles. The eastern por-
tion IL mountainous. exceedingly pic-
taresque. and heavily timbered with
white pune. DR.. cedar and spru,e. In
the western portion magnificent belts
" fir and cedar alternate with extcn.
sive river bottoms OF vine maple and
alder. Numerous lakes With surround
iass Of Sviss picturesqueness dot the
country, chief among which u Lake
MhAteon. txelve miles loay BY one to
one aud q half miles wide. with q depth
in some places 81 four hundred feet.
situated some three miles from Belling.
ham Bsv, and having q surface eleva.
ZION OF aosut three hundred feet above
tue bay level The surplus waters Of
the lake dow through Whatcom creek
10 the city OF whatcom, located At its
mouth. on Bellinsham Bay, aud fur
nish q majestic water power sspsbls
OF moving the machinery Of many
factories.
Aooepasy is TO pipe the water OF the
lake 10 Whatcom, New whstccm and
ether towns along the shcre Of Bellins
ham Bay. having demonstrated the fact
shas With fall Of three hundred feet, a
Store Of water 10 available of sufficient
magnitude 10 supply the domestic and
mechanical requirements OF very large
/ city.
Tue lumber resources Of the country
are immense. sud comparatively an.
touched The Or and cedAr attain enor.
noas dimenslOsA Three sac mills ar.
located m b,llinehsm Bay; one a. the
tova 81 r bingham having cs
psciiy Of IS 90 II. per day; and = MiohI.
gan company ~,ll scon commence the
eonsafussian % another and larger one
NJ Sew WnNtcom. and vili slss COG.
ssraet q railroad 30 Lake whAieoa. tho
I timber around y nich. az q lov estimate
aaaosuts 10 3o.Oo op feet.
Tbs large acreage Of river bottoms az
forts An exclusively fertile regsos fcl
Agriculture. Tee alder AID vim. maple
With whica they lNrs covered are easily
eis'area. A! kinds Of grasses grrs lux
afiaasiy, and tAe alder bottom OF ous
sessoa S~coSuss the pasture land OF gar.
dec TIE rext Roots and vegetables
OF every te.eFiption attain aphenorne-
nsl sac and are unsurpassed IN favor
snd keepaEe SaalitisA Pre- snineuiiy
% ~sAteon so1sty the land Of frui,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
UNITED STATES COURT.
Cases Noted for Trial ut the February
Term-A Decision.

The following cases have been noted for
trial ut the February term of United
States Court, which opens in this city
Tuesday, Feb %, at 10 o'clock a. III. Ezra
Miller VS.. the st. Johnsbury and Lake
Champlain railroad company; George w,
Hendee, receiver of the Vermont National
bank of ST. Adams, W.. the First National
bank of st. Johnsbury the same VS. the
National bank of Middlebury; the same
VS.. the National bank of Brandon the
same VS.. the Baxter National bank Of Rut-
land the same VS.. the Passumpsic Savings
bunk of st. ,Johnsbury; the same VIZ. the
st: Adams Trust company: the same vs..
Adds .. Branerd Of St Adams.
OF these nine cases probably not more
than two will be tried, the first named and
one of the Vermont national bank CaseN.
The same point being at issue in these Il
decision IN one practically decides them
all, and it Is understood that the case of
the First National bank Of st. JOhnsbury
will be made test case
1t will be remembered that an assess
ment on the capital stock Of the Vermont
National, for the benefit Of .depositors was
ordered May II, of 800 per share, one-halt
payable In 30 days, and the balance in 60
days. The stock IS held mostly by various
National banks in the State, which loaned
Bradley Barlow, large sums of money to
carry on his Canadian railroad enterprise.
The shares held by these several nsttu-
tons were transferred to them by Bradley
Barlow as collateral security for the loans
effected. The various banks held con
ference in this city and decided to contest
the assessment of the stock held by them
on the ground that they We're not bona
tide stockholders, but that they held the
stock merely as collateral. As IA result OF
this decision the above suits were entered
at the October term and noted for trial ut
the February term.
Judge Wheeler has denied the appeal of
the insurance companies against the Sl2,-
600 verdict given Robert iltton for the
burning of his mill at Cambridgeport.
The companies are now gong TO the
supreme Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
Money for the Parnem Fund.

a meeting in the Interest Of the Parnell
parliamentary fund was held at 1t. Mary's
hall, Saturday, ut which Very Rev. Fa-
Their Lynch, V. q presided Speeches de
nouncing the attitude of the queen
toward the Irishpeople and urging liberal
assistance of parnell and his colleagues,
We're made By Very Rev Father Lynch,
V. G., Rev. Father O'Sullivan, and 4. c.
O'Sullivan. The meeting elected Very Rev
Lynch treasurer Of the fund to be raised
and placed at the disposarof Parnell and APP
pointed two collectors III each of the city
wards as follows: Ward one, Henry Nc
Carly, John Burns ward two, John Nc
Donald. II bert Brown; ward three j. W.
Madigan, John w. Kelley; ward four. j,
f. Burk" Michael Clark ; ward five,
Thomas -ullivan, John O'Neil. From the
comparatively small audience present $40
were RAJ ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
BURDETTE ON WINTER SPORTS.
lie Discourses of Tobogganing and Curl
ing.

,, to-
Inc 'opoBSah Is u Sleu "lCh " SihEie
runner, which spreads clear across the
bottom of the sled. The top of the to-
hoggan il inst Ike tbn bottom IT, is
so,,'o,,.in, .tat - ,,.u,,i,,,,
'o'"O ~" nav O"iONOi U''t'i " '"NN' W. "ii',i'H
paper, ana ABOUT as long as an afler am
ner speech. Its seating capacity is limi-
ted only by the number of people who can
y., an, il Tbo ,,bono ,u, ,,ontlemnnlv
-. ~, -. ,i't. It.,,.,
7''' "iV anu "SeS oi'e vi mo i''''o
ana Willow legs Tor steering ap-
paratus, by which he guides the toboggan
some way or rudder II is easy to slide
down mi nm - tohogo,n In fart after
~ V" y" 'O'''7 80, . -
you start uoNh' you T5th w 3muS .niiiS ny.
rue g9u c0uiu iuIi ~, t'. , IL H.
uoie, ne ny lmG IL Stiil i ~,
you maven = Wy i"i 70 i"l,. ~ e 49,
nave W ltil tio'n " ""1 IN I i,.,i 80
u1N" 'uJ ,oI,m ,tn,,o 1.,,, i,,l.o Va uf"rc
Nl'I " Nt'Ii't' 80, s"" ~ 't , nv,
az. wy ~ G , ,rLo ,,,i,,, ,,1
On, 49,, :, ~ ti,. r 20 ,,,,,ua
NTIi iHV, ~ ,nV th b,,h ~, ,,c
VI Iii1 'sLui w. q '''i
Sinn, ,f ,,,HdT,, oi ~ 49, AVN ~, .
lrub"o,, ,rn s,,r,,oG 7''|' p'a ,,rn,,t1nrt
ia ~" "Hn,T ~ wa "' III, n lar
9I 49,, rooth W. H., wv, WV ~ ,,,,1 ,,.o
liza ~ ~. ~ vi ,ri "a,
il,, ~ ~ " ''iu Ie. II, nVir wv d"
IN ip e,P me- VI 9Io hnd m r
a." a.. iihr an 'ciCie' J"su Wnere na. s"speii
~ ti1 49, ioHh J., Wv
t CIV ~ i,,,n,
nSo,ii W. bue". ilee,t"i ne ~
10 ~ "aS U,ilGi way ui te'.inG IVY m,'
i,"i mS lux - W SoiS " Kan oii wa" ,t@
~ -" %I's T"o w" i,r, a.
way Mouiu Iu'her laNe 'oooSS"u 'il'ii
Palr vi T mllies; any uaY, .o, ~, u,o
, nftG - u9uuia an uuEti ~ o,r
toposGer WIZ Squ mnlGn nt1 'eri,iIi,TS
" Coliiii III my lllPleS9loil 'h"' W" 'ti9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Man Falls from the WiDoosk Bridge
His Injuries Probably Fatal.

A distressing accident occurred at the Wi
nOoski bridge last Thursday morning about
9 o'clock. The iron work was practically
completed and the men We're engaged i'll
removing the trestle work when it gave
away and one of the workmen named
Daniel Collins fell with it. His fall COW
cred Il distance of fourteen feet, but before
he reached the ice his head struck plank
standing on end and braced. After he had
reached the ice heavy timber fell direct
ly across his legs When picked up the
blood was flowing freely from the unfor-
tunate mans mouth, nose and
ears, and he was to all appear
ances dead. He was removed to
Il house, however, and a physician was
soon at hand, who pronounced life not eN-
tnct Examination showed that the
mans skull was fractured and one leg
was broken in three places between the
knee and hip. The wounds were dressed
and everything possible was done for
him, but he did not regain consciousness
until toward the close of the afternoon.
The physicians were unanimous in the
opinion that he could not recover.