davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-22

INOBBS ISLAND a a
~ ReOpened for the reception of visitors Wax y
Splendid Bathing, Fishing aud Snipe Shoot iE ,HS
ing; Passengers for Cobb's Island will lake Tn
Friday morning from Norfolk or Old Point to Cher
rystone where hacks for the Seaside will meet them
The Northampton makes close connection with the
Baltimore and Washington steamers
Terms per day So, per week $l2 per month $40.
Address ]. T. SPADY. Bay View P.O.,
je2-21hm Cobb's island va
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

e>~Tko ~, re.s.-, >,-,~1-~ (.
ece-p:Fs''>a - vee< yoo.s9&eo -
following oo.4es..ao q e41englnl- enStnG
Sides vun ~ xeooo''cena upon ~
uoss VIA 1880 - pve>one oIvto1og The
-" pare're:
~Tho >arlT Qzsceioo y oluays vlth %.
The question az want ood onDply con-
,rolu ne bnsIncss o. ~ co9osry. Il
There ere more lab0roso lhsn ehero q
work ~ them % IA. labor eulsr; u
|(horo = aurplos o. Rrnln. ne farmor a
hurt. "a u there aro more eoods manu-
Tac,urod than shero aro poschasers %
buy, ne manu(Acloror o1frrs. when
The sopply ~ these couWoditioo oro %
|exccso 81 ne demand, eImes oro hard
land wages low. and ~ The &c. wrought
theories about fhe lnrlG avail noehInG. Il
Ilhero d demand oor tho producs o. he
Ifhruer. Tor The wares % Tie manulnc-
llorer, and for other products noooosary
10 support liz. limeo viii beoome rood
land work abundant We aro predicting
l. great deal MORE than " oso oonsum-
ling. and & mnkeo no di0crenoo Who 90
President o. which party y u power,
tho prosperity % ~ coon(By Will u
Icou(rollod oy lho question Of supply and
dsmnnd.s
W sSould eunDoeo : - vilh 49,
|enoueh "a iuve,sirnao ne enri4 oneaaio,,
vorI6 80 ehoe Il n caDoble 81 creoeInr
~ rcnreeein~ ~ s,6emsn6s for 49, pro.
6ucss AZ iS6nsfrv- 1870 i've ~
Inroeners everv = hcre Is : free erchan~1
~ ~ nro1neis. an6 wkero ~ ~ -mak.
linz Dower efens n "a eavs "a ohe ~
Igrover avon sholl - sxchsnre vour
Gheof for ahincs Won ned n Tnriand
|unleee van pav 10 ohe Governmenf -
|the article Won need 4 very Iorro bonue
m ehe privilero ~ brin.inr then ~
vour farm & thereby rsprsssss TIE nov.
e. o. The larnsr 70 make : Ihlr sxchanee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

Died, = be sons residences IL Cass|
township. Dubois county. Ind, On FRI
day night, Auxust 18Th. 1855, q about
II O'Clock, JoHN GRlvYrrH. g., aged 6g
years, Z months and 3 days.
Tho deceased Was born II West vfr-
|ginIa, April 7th, 1877. Just bow long be
lived 10 West Virginia sm not in
formed, but from there b moved 90
Ohio, where be chose Z life companion f.
the pePson Of Miss Mary GWin, 10 1881
Who still survives him. % 1855 be
moved % Dubois county, Iud.. where be
has lived ever since. Some oovcn or
eight children wcre born unto them ID
|the earlier days Of their union, four o.
whom still Iive-three soas and one
daughter.
Should ~ link he NE Of Father Grit
oh with that of George WashingtoD,
We would have he lives Of two men 20
Icover some Of The most Interesting
events ever witnessed On earth. viz :
from 1732 ell the present. period Of I6l
years. This period . particularly char
acterized Tor The marvellous development
lof mankind % almost every feature Of
Iprogreos and enlightenment Father
IGrillth knew something about ~the good
IoId timesr Of which Ne read % our his
tories. end which Ne love . grasp b
way Of comparison. while c0ntsmpla-
ting our present happy condition = {
peerless nation. Father Griflth Was Per.
maps prattIing q bic mosher's feet, . {
IittIe boy. when Tie m0urnfnI tolling 81
The bells echoed ont upon the brsczel
|proclai0ing che saddest event o. 17oo :
1.-THE death of The father 81 bic country
He Was familiar with Lalhyetfo'o Wilt &
America ID 1854, east bic first vote loI
James Monroe, and has voted Tor evor1
democratic candidate for Precedent frou
THAT time tiIl 1884. The names Or I'll q,
tRreat orators Of Tie q. g., Who bavl
Ifaonod he WorId ablazo with their clio
|quenoe, wero familiar % him; but nov
death hes cone, ood bosno upon hI
Icbariot wheels father % Isroel. II
Iheogt that beat fog over four SCORE en-
-luino pears, be- been stiIlod forever. II
hands that were . ready % adQiniste
I unto the wants % family and yrionds
have been eroosod upon be Silent bgooet
his last football he's boon heard ever,
To- be- boon cooquered : BE be- croooe'
The dark sivers tho gnteo ~ Heave|
! Ioavo been thrown open, and onoeho
I saint gone n - dwell Gorsvor WIKI q
!. Lord. For many yeoso y lived . cor
Z |oistont member o. (ho - 3 church 81
4 for SEVERAL yeass be- satd that - VI
-only waiting 5or the Reaper and W
I. Iroody % 70 home. Whito robod pooc
a now hovcrs over end eternal ne Q 81
10 vt - from BIZ chglslIoo exsmp|
y lake courage % Do cor duey. UndG
|. Ieveey trial ~ - ~ brave SOLDIER q
4 Ilho Redoomer.
N The fseesal - preached q he hons
ably Rev. Kipes, u oc6or thst ths r.
Ieonpeo!eos vho q - yeers Old, end Vi
y |yonsos might - present.. HE remo1u
J. were then oogyio6 - -. Zion Cemeeov!
Io|wbese 0ey veeo)o(or1od. The Soloe1v(
|hl1oyo ~ wogmeoe oympot6y e. (1lo o1o|
49, ooeoovomooG H6oco q Ne ooho
I'D : IoooloU tfiDGoo - hle nenosy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

NJ. E1uar1 Watson. o. the Unt Z
nepoe H0lel, this moroluG rcfolvod Z
,elsxram from 0o0rge n. uonesomery,
ol poolan. Co., briefly announcing The
dsaoh % hlo (h(hev, Nr. William n,
Montgomery. The burial viii TAKE
place q Albany. O.. The deceased va
ven known b Davies and Martin
ooonlloa, whore 10 stood high u o1lciaI
circles. ~ vinconneo Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

DsAn On: I resolved eho trial bottle
of yoor White Wine % Tar Syrup which
YOU sent % ny address. NY wife has
been lrouhled With : ling dIseaeo Tor
moro than eighteen yoaro, and wes pro-
Nounced % b last January n The loel
elaees % Pulmonary Consumption. She
commenced taking your valuable med-
IcIne and received relief. q once. She
hao used three bottles since and b DOW
usIng The fourth. and her health j. better
than for many years. We cbeerfD!ly
recommend q 70 I'll aflicted With any
trouble % the throat or lungs. We now
get our medicine through John Potter,
our merchant q this place.
Yours Respectfully.
RRv. ,. B. FLY,
SUSAN e. FLY.
Brookline Station. No.
~ s.!s = 5sspss y xsAsisssr nses-, y. 5ehs ?
8alo and y. Friedman.
len. nh. 11D1-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

O0utt ~Ut lVt tu0 O01t014k - 80 ss'<<1ss-
nee 3 Ohio River railroad has been lei
% Bullock 3 Meiecr, capitalists Of New
York. The proposed road. fcr which |.
heavy tnx hoo been voted u Knox and
olhoF counties, g. 20 run from vincennes
- Petersburg, Jaspes and New Albany.
- gentleman who claims 20 know says
that work will b begun q few daya
and the road pushed rapidly e compile
1Ion.
Two Views By Republican Edltors.
hlls,apsiIs xsws-
The nomination OF Professor Sweeney
for superintendent OF public instruction
a direct compliment 70 the Irish Cath
ole Following Of the party, = Sweeney
= one Of thai religion and nationality.
There q already some crisicIsna over the
advio6bility Of this nomination, owing
% The recognized opposition Of his
church % The free school system Of the
state, but Is h said for him thst be has
long been connected - an ol1cinl capact-
81 with TIE schools Of Dubois county.
and that be j. = eGlcient and zeaIous
educafos.
Ksas.s oazslas- Isissns. uQl
~Nany Democrats len the convention
bowling mad because Andrew ~. sWec-
uoy. rabid Roman Catholic, OF Dubois
county, was nominated for the ImpostanI
ea.ss q superintendent q 1o0,'o n,
IL csse o. ths election Or Mr. sweesey
. Roman Catholic would stand q the
very head o. The grnnd free scho0l sys'
fem % Indiana Are sAe people q Indi'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

-Doa't 1ovree ,he BoonvIlIs Fnls 81.
90 oexe Tuesday. ~ ene q ~ ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

~ brsa1h ssur sesnsrA bniossness sn1 Iives 60
plant eured ~ DF Jacksons Liver Ps sugar cooee1
Prs > cents : ~. q nshrisgsr Bses- ~
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21

National Review: One instance
wherein English legislation is an inn
provement over ours, is in the rule of
Parliament to bring up the budget
the first of the session and carefully
and calmy dispose of the appropria-
ton bills, leaving ample time for the
discussion of other measures, and
postponing unimportant and local
matters until the closing days of the
session, instead of our way Of fritter-
ing away valuable time early in the
session and then hurrying the more
important legislation, including APP
preparations and necessary laws with
but little care or consideration, as well
as often leaving needed legislation
undone by reason of lack of time to
meet the formal requirements of their
passage. There are some things
which other people do better than
we, and in these we would do well to
initiate them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from The Nashville Union every
Thursday evening.
The general trade was moderately
good today, with steady market in
all lines.
Flour was steady and unchanged,
with a good demand for the patents;
the standard and lower grades are
quiet and so steady.
Wheat was quiet, but firm, with
only moderate receipts. The me-
dunn qualities are relatively stronger
than No. 3, but pretty much all the
offerings at present are very good in
quality.
Corn remains quiet but unchanged.
The demand at present is very linn
tied. Shipments today, seven cars.
Provisions continue firm and in
good demand.
The grocery market was steady to-
day, with no change to note; the
trade was very good.
Country produce was quiet today,
with light receipts. Eggs were steady
at Sc; poultry was steady at quota
tions; butter was in fair demand !;
new potatoes were quiet and dnll, at
10000 from wagons.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, 65@ 6S;
Corn-from wagons, to 45
Corn Meal 90 to
Oats-33 to
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, S12.OOto $lS OF
Dried Fruit-Apples l to C; evaporateC
C; Peaches, halves, to C; quarters
to C. blackberries, toe,
Feathers-prime, AZ to.
Beeswax-choice, to 20.
Rags-well assorted, 81 so to
Genseng-dry, to ! 70.
Butter 10 to 10
Eggs Sto
C6ickens-frying 10 II @15c; hens, 15@
Tallow-choice, 81 to
Irish potatoes, per Dbl. 75to so.
Wool--unwashed, 20 to &c.
d" tub washed, SO to So.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21
Commercial.
McMINNVILLE PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, Aug. 20, 1856.
WHEAT GOO So p bu.
q CoRN-new 35 to 40,
FLoUR-new, $2.50@$3 90 U 100 lbs.
MEAL--$ blu. 45@5Oc.
OATs-$ blu. a rs
CHICKENs-Hens &c alb
BUTTER-S9 ID. 10 to Is
EGGs-8 doz, to c..
GINsENG-R ID. 1.50 to 60
BEEswAX-S9 10. 1Sc.
FEATHERs-9 ID. SO to
TALLow-R ID. 4c.
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby 4 of
LARD--R ID. SC.
BACON
Shoulders 6H
Hams 10 to.
Sides TX
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, 14@1Sc
tub washed, % to &c
Foultry-Hens 4; Turkeys, to-.
Stock peas, to
DRIED APPLEs-P ID. Ito c.
Blacberries to &c.
Homestead Fertilizer, 2 25to $50 p 100
Irish potatoes cts. p bu.
Green Apples. 80 to 40 per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21

Nashville American: In this can
vass let every effort be made to pile
the Democratic majority mountain
high. Let us give crushing answer
to the claims of Republicans at home
and abroad that this State is, or can
be made Republican. Let the lead
ing Democrats of the State throw
themselves actively into the canvass
and call out the Democrats from
every village, town and hamlet in
the State.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21

"What's the matter SiP" you are not
looking well. 90 nothing only slight
cold" In two days after the above con-
versation "Si' wasvery sick with pneu-
monia. Had he at first taken a dose of
SMITHS BILE BEANS Il BEAM he
would have been surely cured without
harm. A cold is congestion;s BILE
BEANS will relieve cold quicker
than any other remedy, as it relieves the
congested part at once. For sale by all
medicine dealers. Price, 25c. per bottle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21

Murfreesboro Free Press: Since
its organization as a county, Bedford
has had four court houses erected.
The first one was about two miles
from where Shelbyville now stands.
1t was log house. The second one
was brick. 1t was blown away by
the great storm of 1890. The third
one was brick and was burned dur
ing the civil war while occupied by
confederatetroops. The fourth is the
one now standing.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21
To the People Of MCMinnViI|e.

um prepared to clean and color old
clothes and make them look like new.
Prices reasonable. Go to your closet and
get your old clothes and have them made
new. Coloring guaranteed not to fade or
smut. Please give me a trial. Respectfully
CALLIE BYARS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21

modern architecture. 1t had Just
been completed when destroyed, and
at great expense the company had
fitted it up with everything that goes
to make hotellife pleasant, not to say
endurable. 1t was lighted through
out with incandescent electric lights.
Clear mountain water gushed out Of
the walls without Moses rod to sum-
mon it, and from what / heard and
could see of the dining room it was,
with its gilded and frescoed walls, a
most enjoyable feast for the eye,
whatever inducements the menu
might offer. believethe new build
ing has been completed and has been
christened the Phoenix with the sig
nificance, Ipresume, that ithas arisen
full fiedged and equipped from its
own ashes.
Dropping into a little curiosity
store, saw some beautiful specimens
of the tiligree work, in the making of
which the MeXicans are such adopts.
1t is made Of silver threads dexterous-
ly woven into the shape of butter
flies, guitars, arrows, etc, and would
well adorn and be adorned by the
personal charms of your Southern
girls, who, so far as my observation
goes, are without peers-nay without
rivals worthy of the name.
In another place, called, patroniz-
ingly by the proprietor a free mu-
scum, the words of Shakespeare and
Puck came to me, "What fools these
mortals be-" for their was a Mexican
behind his counter, manufacturing
lies as fast as his wares had been
made, and as fast as there disposal
demanded. This, says he, is the pic
ture of st. Peter, taken from the
ruins of the old Magdalen Church,
and is $50 years old; this one of st.
John is 400 years old, and this of st.
Michael, taken from the ruins of the
old San Miguel Church, said to he
450 years old, and soon. AS he went
down the line the pictures grew dim
mer and grimier; their age increased,
their owners countenance grew more
funeral, he spoke with sepulchral
voice, his wife heard a significant
sigh and the mouths of his auditors
opened wider and wider, their purses
gaped and he had bagged his game.
And still found there many things
of general interest to me, including
what Mrs. Darlington would call ar.
ticles of virtue, of Mexican and Indian
handiwork, mineral curiosities from
the Rockies, and several old and rare
books. Late in the afternoon l re.
turned to Las Vegas, and at 8 O'Clock
boarded the West bound train, hav.
ing before me long and tiresomt
ride over the monotonoqs plains, thai
steam and civilization have only
served in dispelling an enchantment
distance would otherwise lend.
Mr.. Editor, / trust that whatever
inconvenience your generosity would
prompt you to undergo to indulge
this lengthy document, it may not in
the slightest interfere with the great
internecine warfare with regard tc
the identity of "Nostradamus," that
must needs first claim the ears and
sympathies of your readers.
S, l.. c.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 5, 'S6.
Pulaski Citizen: During the in.
terval between campaigns we should
like to hear.some ablebodied states
man air his views on the jury sys.
tenn. Somehow it don't seem Just
right that all men who read and
think should therefore be adiudgeC
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-21
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 5, 'S6.

Pulaski Citizen: During the in
terval between campaigns we should
like to hear some ablebodied states
man air his views on the jury sys-
tenn. Somehow it don't seem Just
right that all men who read and
think should therefore be adjudged
incompetent to sit on jury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-12
An Abundance.

The Record wants George \. jerks to be
nominated for governor by the Democratic
convention. Mr.. jerks certainly would
make very good candidate but 50 would
the other gentlemen who have been named
for the office and several hundred more who
could be named. The state abounds with
Democrats who would make good candi.
dates for governor and good governors.
The office is one of great dignity, and de-
mands good sense in its occupant and we
know many Democrats sufficiently equipped
with the needed qualifications to ill it with
distinction. The natural successor to the
governor is the lieutenant governor, and
certainly the present lieutenant governo,
would make rs good a governor as an!
man who has been named. The othe
question is as to who can make the bes
run. The Record says that Mr.. jerks will
unite the party. The party is united
l Whoever is nominated will get its every
/ vote.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-12
xex Y.rk fsr New Workers.


II "a silly and senseless cry set up by
some of the city politicians of New York,
that President Cleveland gave them the'go-
by and inflicted an indignity upon their
party organization, in taking Democrat
from the interior for the appointment of
collector of customs.
Upon no proper principle of party recog-
milton do the customs officers belong to
the place where the custom house is loca-
ted. Their patronage is general and the
president should not be restricted in their
selection to any particular community
New York is the chief port of entry for
the whole county. The political or
house business requresa wide view OF the
horizon. 1t has never been considered
necessary to restrict the selection OF this
executive officer to the city itself. The
Philadelphia custom house has never been
so regarded and the last Democratic
president before Mr.. Cleveland took his
collector from Lancaster county.
Again the Democracy of New York city
are so rent with factions and So divided
into quarrelling and too often corrupt
cliques, that no man possible of selection
from among them would likely have caused
less dissatisfaction than Mr.. MagOne 5. lie
isa strong man, of good hard sense and
will doubtless lay hold with firm hand.
A little country blood infused into politics
is as good for a city as its introduction into
the business. professional ard social life of
the metropolis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-12

Or the first page to-day will be found a
breezy historical sketch that will be intensely
interesting to all who desire to learn any
thing OF the origin of one of the finest and
most densely populated sections of broad
Lancaster county from the pen of one of our
most popular and reliable local historians.
The sketch Is timely by reason OF the eject
ment proceedings that have been recently In.
stituted to determine the title to property in
Columbia claimed to have descended from
Samuel Blunston. In to-morrow's issue will
be presented few glimpses at the history Of
the Black Horse tavern at EIizsbethtown,
one OF Lancaster county's most famous hos
telries founded in 1852. Thus will the IL
TELLIeENCER keep in line with the grow.
ing sentiment among its many readers to
know more Of Lancaster county's early his.
tory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-12
PERSONAL,

JOSEPH W. DREXEL is not dying at Carls-
bad, a. reported. The denial comes from his
brother, 4. J. Drexel.
REV. EDWIN GARDNER WEED was con-
secrated bishop of Florida at Jacksonville on
Wednesday.
8. BOYD MARTIN, prominent citizen of
Harrisburg, died on Wednesday evening of
softenlng OF the brain.
UNITED STATES MINISTER PENpLRToN
has received a furlough from his govern
ment He will go to Switzerland. His
daughter has recovered from the illness and
prostration ensuing from her mothers tragic
death In Central park, New York.
"SAM"I ONES is evidently making himself
"solld" with tie boys and girls out West
"Any father at the table," he said the other
day, "who will palm OIL the neck or the bac k
OF a chicken upon his children is not Chris.
tian." "Sam" has been there himself in his
youth.
DR.. FRANK HAMILTON, who became well
known to the country at large five years age
as one Of the surgeons attending President
Garfield during his lingering illness, died in
New York on Wednesday morning. DR..
Hamilton had been i'll tor some time past,
and his death resulted from the general
failure OF his system to take nutriment
MINISTER JACKSON informed Secretary
Baysrd several months ago that he desired To
retire from Mexico in consequence of the ill
ness OF Mrs. Jackson, with whom the climate
does not agree. The existing trouble OF the
border has nothing whatever 10 do with the
proposed retirement OF Minister Jackson,
who would have relinquished the office prior
| TO the adjournment OF Congress had not the
complications on the Rio Grande occurred.
REV. MOSES A. HOPKINS, minister resi-
dent and consul general from the United
| States to Liberia, is dead. He arrived with
| his family at Monrovia December Q, last,
| and wrote hopefully of the prospects of the
republic. Mr.. Hopkins was of mixed Afri.
blood a fort
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-12

AN eccentric but level-beaded gentleman
is Mr.. McGowan, who has introduced a now
system of teaching the German language
His system is that of object teaching which
has been found so efficient in kindergartens,
and in the course of his lectures he flies
around In energetic and amusing style, Illus.
trating his remarks in German in such a
manner that 1t is easy to guess their mean
Ing without reference to dictionary or appeal
TO memory. Mr.. Mace owan furnishes each
member Of his class with long list of Ger.
man words, with the English equivalents.
the stuhl (chair), das buegeleisen (fistiron)
&c. On the back OF the paper containing
these words is mucilage, so that when cut
apart each one can be affixed to the appro
pirate piece of furniture or whatever 1t may
be. A clock with the words die wauduhr
pasted upon it fixes the German word a.
firmly in the mind as its English equivalent
Hispupils are also taught to sing the German
songs in chorus
The teacher carries his instruction even I,
German customs and at the table of tn,
boarding school wishes are exchanged beior
the meal that each should have "guteen al
petit and the signal for rising at the end i
phrase expressing hope that the mes
may be blessed to all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-12

Particulars of most agOnizing drowning
accident near Conneaut Ohio, have just been
received. Near the place a small creek runs
into the lake, and on the day Of the accident
ii was swollen and turbid from recent rains.
Mrs, Mary Slough, farmers wife, was en-
gagged in doing her washing at the creek, her
children, Ada aged fourteen, Bertha, twelve,
and Hattie, eight, playing about In the
course OF their sport the children neared the
creek, and Eattie fell of high bank into
the current Her two sisters hearing her
cries rushed to her rescue, but were also pre-
cipitated into the creek. Hearing the cries
of her children and frantic with grief, the
mother plunged into the water and was alike 9
drawn into the dangerous eddy. Their
screams attracted the attention OF the crew of
a passing freight train who rushed to the
rescue. BY the time they arrived at the scene
all had gone down. The bodies were recov.
cred later, that of the mother holding the two
younger children clasped to her breast