davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
NEW YORK LETTER.
a NEW TEMPLE TO BUDDHA IN 90.
THAN.
Headquarters Established by the TheosO-
paical Society in New York What
Was Seen In the Toy Temple
Organization OF shoot
leg Clubs. &c.
03rrospondonce q ne Rlohmond nispstca.l
NV YoSx. December I. 1883.

vi ANt lLfNNHN Ni'ti HttittN FaiitA 10 IN
dia 20 bca'beuizo the natives there news
% their dones have interested more or
lcss) tho curious in s1gh matters. aud has
been published Wijcyln thc newspapers
al Europe and AneucA
10 Is NOT so well known, however. that
ItSro IS m active baaI Of their followers
~ View York. who continue 10 hold
meetings aud Issue different papers and
tracts designed Co convince the skcptich
of the gross truths of theOs5phy. They
arc not rich. and Tie l0touous project
OF building buddhist temple iu TIE city
has uev1 gone further tUan % form q
dream N tho minds az tae promoters.
Wrcy have. however. obtained mcans
enough 20 10 mp % place which
lerfos FOR temple, hn1 ths place,
firgnla-ls enough. is ia an Ollie.
building in one Of ine very busiest streets
,0 New lorS. They nave hired q Iall
Tor their re u'1r meetings., Mott Memo
rial Hall. It is, end there, on certain
N ,.l'd tuesday nights strange people.
flh as Wandering luloos. Oriental
1U'rrRa. ana uurerouefuct,d Greeks
hold foi.h on ihc manners and queer rc-
lrous Of thor Faces and Birthplace.
They lthC Ih,o opAi.ts Of New orfI also
p1..sL monthly magazine called the
l4'H. f"hniy nndD rst4nds Il excepting
themselves h.t enough of them have
tuhcu1lI. 800 told. 10 yav printer,
end thc editors and contributors work Tor
Gle good col. Che cause
,ns I1rrLr nor TEMPLE.
lilo mast reu,r.sile do,elo,cc,t
F0"tF'r. l- HuI uc-tieuaDiy the little toy
''nl g. a' III nassau street. hcre, II
e s,''''' q. '"o 'l.l'i-'.s 81, 10 re n.-
-''''; ''.'''" in"'s'.' are 'o ne VIII.
me- go ''N'ti''5 'oi ''.o '"'o'o,'' Oh
w.. 'i'-i''I 'a'.'.' '.I''' iu''''I7 are
.' i''.''''.' ~ o','i' ','i +''' u'""Io
IN. l'i'''.'7 '"' ili'' Gu he'Iu'h priest
''1 .- .' Nv D2 Ely I''I' ~. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

Rheumatism is caused BY Tactic acid 10
the blood, which Hoods sarslparilla neu-
tfalizes. and thus cures rheumatism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
Glass in spelling

Glass in spelling
Teacher johnny, spell gullet."
Johnny: "G.u-l, gul, let, let, gull
let.
Teacher Correct Define il, please.
Johnny: "a little gull-a bird Of
the swallow kind"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

ARRIVE RICHMOND
t55r. N. MAIL daily tstcspt sunday
We n n ACCOMMODATION daily szespt
sunday
CONNECTIONS
AtCliftcn Forge sile CHESAPEAKE AMI oais
railway for the south. West and Northwest
AT Lynch burg siia k0rfelk ana wsstsrn ra.s-
rosf TOR All points sou.h, soutAssst, ani ssafa-
sssf, aud frflsiA Midland rsilsa, Tor al poislD
North and south
AZ Richmond VITA Associated Railways tor IL
points IN ths South, And kichmond. sredsrtcls.
burg and P0tomaf rallrVzd for ne North.
Az Lexington win Baltimore and ONO rail-.
r0sd. making close connections a. hsrpsrs
Ferry 20 and IRON Pittsburgh and Ne Hesl AZ,
10 poinss North aud kasl
slssping>ear Lynchearss v hsnpslA Ness
Aazs. sas iAsiis Rosa.
daily.
IiofsA sold 70 ali psini< oacs1 sls sAs
hsia street 100 halA street. ana a. hicnlaoc1
sad AllsSaAay depot klSAIa and c4aa, strss<N
JOAN 4 MACAGkD0
no& Gsasxai ftsss<ssrAuoak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
~ ROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER "a, isa
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK
TwoDAmY TRAINS TO LrScHsURa


IKAYR RICHMoSn
1858 A. n Daily, 80 Eicnnona and Petersburg
railroad Arrive ~ Petersburg il.D
A n. arrive ct Norfolk EiSP N.
eSb n N. Daily. ia Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. Arrive at Petersburg i0.O
A. n. No leaves Petersburg iO;tS
A. n. for FarmVills. Lynchburg, Ro.-
noke. Bristol. kneKfills AMI al
points eouth and Vsas
THROUGH CAR 10 LHHCHBURu.
sec p "a. Daily, ia Hchmoud AMI Petersburg
Tailroai. Arrive Petersburg go z.
N. leave Petersburg 7.l0 4. N. daily,
arriving Norfolkw or n. Through
oar Richmond 70 Norfolk
6OOr. NJ Daily, via Richmond ami Petersburg
railroad. Arrive At Petersburg AL
y. N. connecting with Train Ma
Leaving Petersburg a. no z. VI. for
BArIoVuls, LyachburE. Roanoke, Pp-
oshostas, Bristol. hacryilIs, Chstta.
hoogA. and al points south sni we,L
PULLMAN eLRkfINeCAR ACCOaAODA-
TlONs
No. i-Slesping oar from Petersburg 70 Bristol
Si.hou. ohange sad LynoLeurg " Memphis
without change
No. s-Lyuchburg ~ New Orleans, and Ros.
noksto Chattanooga. without csAngA
1tcketS baggags-eheckA aud ell information
can bs obtained al Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot, A W. CAREERS. lo0D Msla sIsel
aud al ths Company's oncS Dl east Asa
su0sL W. b. BBFILL
General Passenger AgeaE
CHARLss q. EDDY. Vico-PresisonL
General once. koaEoke. Va aulI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
VOKA-IIYER LINE WA WEST
- POIhR

ne fRyorits route n BAumor6. Thssisan,rs
on this une are models % beauty elsg1hcs aaf
oomfOrG Leave Richmond 1871 ani tsjP. NJ
arrive AZ BAlumOrs SO A. NJ. lsAVs BALI.
more 81 Z. n: arrive a. klchmoad s:2o al 1
1870 A. A.
fare hichmoni % BAltinors Iirstciass, u
second clAss N.51
Ths York hiTar Ilns AFFORDS superior savaa-
nges 70 business men Ia enabling ham -
leAys klchmoni near tho cioeo OF NE dAys
transactions aud arrive ~ Baltimore early nsKg
morning. after having tnlOIsd delightful
nights rest tree from ia dusG Aad nolss VI rail-.
vas HavsL
WEsr POINT ACCOMMODATION
Ieaye Richmond flWsnty-hud
Street dopst ..........,,.......... $50 a.
Arrive Richmond riEsaEy-tnird
bLeet dtpO9. Observation-Disclosures. filof. u
DAILY. fDally except sunday
DepOs and tickst-oli-s foot virginia sUeel
Up-toN oniJs Corner teata and hsln strssA
JAA l. TAYLOR
General Passenger Assa-
j. 8. PUff1
Division PasasnF AGeB5
klchInoDi Va
sOI. HAAS. Trade Manager,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
PHILADELPHIA. RICH @HS
NoSD AND NORFOLK
tsXANsals toMPAsE

Appointed sailing days Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY a. - N. and every SUNDAY a. 5
A. a.
Frsishi fog Tuesday, and Fyiasys steamers
received iii iI:oD A. ~; for suadzys s,samsr
ull5p. N. saturday frsgas received daily ia
lF. X.
fRre, 81
hor furfasr informssioa apply %
., W. McCkKRfcK
esasrA southern AgsnL Once kocssItk
VIZ. CLYDE Co,
sal &sDsxal Axsaa PhalAdsipniA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
ITIRGINIA STEAMBOAT..

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT LID.
COMPANY. for Norfolk Ports kz<21xtEE-
mouth, Newport NswA CiAremORk and James
river landings direct. BY eiegaat sAlooe steamer
ARIEL. leaving RlehDond EVERY MONDAY.
WEDN EsDAY, and FRIDAY AZ A n. Street
cars connect
Connections az Newport News for Old Point
aud Smithneid, aud at Norfolk closely with all
lines for northern cities ssmo afternoon. james
route.
Through tickets on steamer and al Carriers
Agency, 1000 Aain street Baggage checked
through. stste-rooms engaged Tor day or night
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Old Pe,nL Wavsrly. Hicksford, Va, add
All points ia Eastern North Carolina, Eastern
Virginia. and ali regular landings on the James
and RappshADnock MYERS, ~ lowest rates, aud
through bills issued
LUClRS Is. TATUM, Vice President
No. lii7 Main strsst and kocksttA
IRWIN wEfslGRR Freight ADD Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
BOf. HAAS. Trade Manager,
FEITOS RANDOLPH. 0snsrai Manager.

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAIbaOAD.--scheiais
commencing AJAX y isss-ssstsra stARiari
time.
- A. u caves Byrd susststation daly; stoos
only az Ashland, Junction, hifOr1
AAd Fredericksburg. sleeper %
Washington. Leaves Washing toat)F
hsH York 81 ii.t0 A. N.
Ji.0 A. NJ leaves BYrd-street station daily, -
rspt sunday Leaves Washlngt aiSt
Rev York a. $40 ?. n.
Esp. n, leaves Byrd-stfsss stAtiOa oau.
Sleeper " New YORK.
1873 A. H.. arrives Il Bytd-sags. station dAnE
Sleeper from New Iors.
hfef NJ, arriVesa ByrI-strest s,atiOa dAiiy
stops a. sredsrictsbgFg, Nlli0ri, aut
JunctiOn. Slss yer from Washjugyoa-
iGGp n, arriVoss, Byrd-STses s.atioa dAib
sxosEs sunday
ASHLAND TRAIS1
Dkur KIcEPr sOsDArL
socp n accom nOes.soa leaves Byrf-SreH
station: arrives ~ Ashland ats p. a.
to4P. n. leaves kiDA ArriFs4 a. ASHLAND 40
B4-
Es7 A H., accommodation. arrives a. Byrt
street sIStiOE. leaves Ashland ssEo
ESP. w.. arrives Il Eisg kaVss Ashland ~
s.iaP.M
c. A. TAYLOR General Ticket Agent
z r d. AYERs General superintendent DAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

On the Table lies a huge album CON
tanning photographs Of famous thco-
.lphsis, eld some not fam1us, from all
over tlc world. IL also contains pee
f1re OF some Nalatma.sW which lt0e pic
'afol is sand To- Vinb ats eyes 40 long in-
tuas "a dd not WINK whilo / was
booking. lut eaw the picture.
lomes lu uslsh ana Sanscrit pf the
hnasats1-liita ho also on the table the
lai'r ostt times % large as the tormer,
~ ty nothing of ts being really harder
60 mi.fiaud. There is, moreover, a
visitors book. ia which 1 found alleged
fares mo Whg! ls SAID 10 be Hebrew and
r4at rL They were certainly not WIT
i.n pa iialpn ecuui or Roman letters,
.ut looked very much like lot of pa
F.nthtsea and exclamation points Other
iamcs were j.. haistop skinner OF Gin
r'alatL o., Professor piazzi Smythe,
fuah 'isher Ames. II. b. foulke, OF
p llla9ephia, and many equally known
80 fame.
A MAGIC Crystal.
Ihe most remarkable thing in the
room rs q huge, misshapen mass Of rock
.yf,ai With what looks like a large
ia,usi faucet This side is blazipgly
'll ieut or wes when 1 saw it. 10 Is
it'd 10 vary IN brilliancy 40 times, and to 1
10 veritable magic crystal IN which the
'sn'ualnghied can see visions, mostly 4
'saing 10 theosophical maltera The
lAoefs consult II at certain times OF the
month to learn the condition OF the
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
Switzerland's President,

William Frederick Hertenstein. re-
Gently elected President Of Switzerland,
was Vice President last year. He be-
longs to the canton of Zurich, the
second in Importance in the Confeder-
alton, Bern being the first. President
Hertenstein is about sixty three years
old. he was born at Kyburg. canton
Zurich. After receiving a good aca-
demic education, he entered the service
of his native canton as forest officer,
whence he was promoted, after some
years, to be inspector of the forests OF
Zurich. During the nine years from
1870 to 1879 he was member Of the
government of that canton. Since the
second of those dates he has been a
member Of the National Assembly and
of the Council Of States, also Vice Pres
ident, as previously stated. Since 1872
Mr.. Hertenstein has been Colonel of
artillery. He has been head Of the
Military Department in the Swiss Coun-
.cil. Chicago Inter Ocean,
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Tin Horn Hello Drum, Il hear
that you've been BE- ssnp Drum
20. you be bowed = - Iits.
There is more difference between
cheap talk and free speech than some
people seem to suppose. 7ia- Bets.
- You can insult man when your
feet are under his mahogany. He has
tho dead wood of hospitality on you.
Puck.
AT the employment bureau: "And
now, what is your position in society,
sirp'' "Ahem! ] am one of those who
only stand and wait.
LIN Paris there are said to be people
who make a living by waking people
up in the morning. They must do
rousing business. Boston Bulletin.
"A writer insists that American
girls are ''too giddy.'' He must have
met some of our girls who have been
going round good deal. -NorristoaUl
Herald.
Marion Harland says the coming
woman will have her own bank ac-
count. She needs to have it if she ex.
poets to support the coming man who
will be her husband. IN. o. Picayune.
There is no use in a man irving to
be more stubborn than joint Of stove
pipe, or q gate that won't latch. He
can not compete successfully in that
line. -Phi PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
Shakespeare's immortal sentence,
He who steals my purse steals trash. y
would indicate that in his day. as in
modern times. the poetry business
ald llll. = pay WGsfssagton Critic.
- see buttonless shirt advertised
mere John, said a wife, looking up
from paper. What kind of a shirt
IS that?' ''Just like mine,' was the
reply. And the wife resumed her read
zlngg.-M Z. Graphic
There IS great deal of talk just
now about the declining power of the
pulpit. The fact is, it isn't the pulpit
Wh'cn IS declining; but great many
people are declining to listen to it. The
puip'., pfopabiy' was never stronger
IMAM IL IS To-day. T. Tribune.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
Tact in Leap-Year Matters.

It is seldom necessary for bright
girl to take advantage of the preroga-
tive leap year gives her, for there arc
50 many more ingenious and satisfact-
DRY means at her disposal. For several
weeks a group of young people in AL
bany been devoting themselves to anna
.teur theatricals, paying particular at
tention to the presentation Of drama
which has its elimination in a pro-
posal and acceptance By the leading
actors. In this case the heroine was
even more deeply interested in the hero
than the exigencies of the play re-
CURED, and in accepting the offer Of his
affections was so ardent that it set the
young man thinking, until he decided
that he would like to make the stage
scene real. This he effected just after
the last rehearsal q few evenings ago.
and his prospective bride will take care
that he never learns how artfully she
set his mind moving in the direction
she desired. Albany IN ~ Journal.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
THE Nc NORTHWESTERN FLOODS.

Z West ST. Paul Surrounded nv Water
ople Forced to Leave Their Homes
railroads Lose Heavily wisconsin
streams Out OF Their Banks and Doing
Much Damage.
ST PAUL. Mimi. April IA The wa, er
rose about two feet on the fats on the
upper leyee during last evening. Most Of
Gne shantles there have been vacated. their
occupants seeking shelter with friends i'm
other parts Of the city or in other houses
on tne bluffs, or in the few houses that
stand on ground that has not yet been in
undated This morning the flats present
the appearance Of lake bordered by the
/ roofs Of houses Small outbuildings
have been lifted from their founda-
lions and, floating against the fences,
nave toppled over. Occasionally one
might see man rescuing his family
and household effects from the upper story
{ OF MS shanty, whittier he had re-
moved them in the hope that the
water would not rise to the second floor,
Should there be heavy rains however, the
water would be still higher and extreme
loss and suffering would ensue West st.
Paul will suffer IN any event, as the banks
are likely to give way as soon as they are
$t1lled and cause much loss to property
ers In that vicinity.
The situation in that part OF West ST
Paul east Of State street is much worse than
anywhere else. because the land lies lower
and there are more numerous sloughs
through which the water find
easy access to the more thickly set
tied portions Of the fat The oc-
cupants of good many of the houses
In that neighborhood have already
vacated them, and more are preparing
to do SO as the river still rises Already the
water stands several feet above the first
floor in many houses and is fast en- croa ching
on others At the st Groix Lumber Com
pany's mill, which is situated on Florida
street, the water is nearly up to the plat
forms on which the lumber has been piled,
and workmen are now engaged in remov-
ing it to higher grounds, as well as the sash
and doors from the mill. AL that ground
east of State street and south Of Plato av-
enue is entirely covered with water and
looks like one vast lake. The soil
of the fats is of such sandy
and porous nature that the water
percolates through it readily, and as re-
suit many of the cellars in the blocks
along Dakota avenue are full of water
Much fear is felt lest the water should un-
sdermine the ground to such an extent that
the foundations Of the buildings will sink
aud cause much damage to the different
blocks The houses just under the bluff at
the west end of the ward are surrounded by
water and reached only by boats
At other points up the river the water is
falling slowly. From st. Peter comes the
information that fall of ten inches was
observed during the last twenty -four hours
Hamilton reports stand-still since Thurs
day At East Henderson there was fall of
one foot during Friday, and the wat Is
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
SOCIAL VAMPIRES.

detective Agencies That Are Noth,ue
More Than Blackmailing Concerns.
Something ought to be done to con.
troll these private detective agencies .,
said a police officer of rank to a re.
porter They are nuisance, and
work more harm than any one i'm.
AGNES. / don't refer to the straight
agencies, but these concerns that do all
the dirty work are the ones refer to.
Anybody can start a detective agency,
and some of the men who work for
many OF these in Chicago ought to be
in the penitentiary. Many private
detectives make their living by black
mail, and it is easy to see that thew
have fine field to work in. Take, for
instance. a case of a woman, or even a
man, who has some standing. Some
one-it may be a husband or wife, or
even an outsider-puts q detective on
the track of the one he wants to find
out about, and the victim is followed
everywhere. Suppose something is
found out-and there's nobody but has
little dark spot that shouldn't be ex-
posed-and here' where the chance for
blackmail comes in. The detective
makes his report and receives his pay.
but doesn't let the matter rest there.
He has hold on the one he'd been
shadowing, and when the proper time
comes he works the racket for what it's
worth. @He, wants q loan after letting
the victim know, of course. what
knowledge he possesses, and nine to
one he gets it. The one affected knows
that he can't afford exposure and he is
willing to pay for secrecy. Mind you,
all private detectives don't work this
snap. but many of them do.
II know of a young man who robbed
his employer. The latter knew some
thing was wrong, so he hired shad-
over. Proof against the young man
was complete, and when he was
confronted with it he confessed
every thing. He begged not to be
exposed, and the employer consented
to his remaining, provided he made up
the shortage. This he did and after
wards regained his employers conf
dence. Then he married fine girl
and was happy. The world smiled on
him and he was getting along as nicely
as any one could wish when one day
he was called on by a strange man,
who soon let him know that he was the
detective who had done the shadowine.
He didn't say that he would expose the
young man. but the latter knew what
the matter was and readily consented
to make small loan. Instead OF tell
ing his wife and employer about it he
struggled on. meeting demands made
on him, and finally took to drinking.
His employer discharged him. he went
lower g and lower, and when ne got clear
into the gutter his wife left him be-
cause he couldn't support her. The
otherday, l see by the papers she sued
Tor y divorce. and she'll get it. Chs
cago Tribune. {.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
FOREIGN.

FIRE on the 10th devastated three
large estates at Matanzas, Cuba.
WILLIAM M1LLMAN, for the murder OF
Mary Tupling, was hanged on the 10th at
Charlottetown, P. 3.
IT was reported on the 10th that the late
Emperor William, of Germany, left the sum
OF thirty marks to every invalid soldier Of
the war Of 1870!
AN exp: oson in dynamite factory at
Grenoble. France. on the 10th killed nine
persons and others were seriously injured
The first execution in Madrid, Spain, in
five years took place on the 11th, when a
girl, her lover and an accomplice were gar
roted for murder - 39ss@
CANADIAN farmers were on the 11th emf
grating to Manitoba in large numbers
By the bursting of boiler on the 18th on
the San Lorenzo estate, province Of Havana,
the engineer and fireman were killed and
sixteen other persons were injured
AN explosion on the 18th in powder-
mill near st Petersburg, Russia, killed
seven men.
The American Exchange in London, with
capital Of $4,000, 900, was closed on the
18th by order of court
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02
LATER NEWS.

| . + 81 -
IN the house on the l4th, Mr. randall,
(Pa.) from the committee on appropria-
TONS reported the legis' alive, executive
and judicial appropriat ion bill, and it was
referred to the committee Of the whole
The committee on election, by unanimous
vote in the contested election casa from the
Ninth Missouri district, Frank VS.. Glover,
decided in favor of Glover, the sitting mem
Der. H
IN case Of damages for personal injur
les against a railr> ad company, the Iowa
railroad commissioners decide they have
power to grant q money Judgment.
TWENTY members of the Chicago board
OF trade were suspended on the 18th for
trading after hours
The tell / Of the Union bank Of Winni.
peg has fled to the United Stltes the
amount Of his defalcation being s3s, OoO
JUDGE LoCHREN denied the motion for q
new trial in the case of the Barrett broth-
ers convicted Of murder at Minneapolis.
WILLIAM o. BRIEN, M. p, was arrested on
arriving at Kingston on the 14tn in conse-
quence of a speech at Longhrea the preyi-
Gus Sunday.
lumber camps, on the l4t took a drink Of
whisky at Duluth, Mimi, sat down on
doorstep and expired
SMALL Pox was discovered in the Storage
OF the steamer Italy, which arrived at New
York on the l4ta. The steamer carried SAG
Italian immigrants.
AT Ashland, Wis, on tie 18th Judgment
for SOFA ,544 was entered against the Allan
tic Iron Mining company and one s6lO,526
against the Bourne Mining company.
MISS SARAH CHELL1s, aged 40, sue John
B. Chapman, aged 49, for breach of prom
ise of marriage at Wateitown, N. Y, and
a jury i'll the supreme court on the 18th
rendered verdict of S, 900 in her favor.
The President has designat d Col. Cyrus
Byrovs, of the q. s. corps of engineers, as
president Of the Mississippi river commits.
sion wee Col. Gilmore, deceased.
HENRY F. G1LL1G, manager Of the late
American Exchange in Europe, sailed from
New YORK on the 18th
OK the 18th Roscoe Conkling lay in q
state Of coma, and it was thought that he
could live but a few hours His doctors
were still issuing hopeful bulletins. but they
were contradictory and atisfactory
AT Philadelphia, Pa, on the 18th, the
sshington express on the Pennsylvania
railroad colGde1 with an engine and four.
cars were upset and badly brok IN. A
large number Of people were injured,
though it was not possible to learn how
many
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-02

An exchange wants to know why
! 1T is, with SO many negroes dying, mo-
body ever sees black ghostp' It is
for the same reason that, with 50 many
white people dying, nobody ever sees
white ghost. NorristoaOn Herald