davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-11
VIOLA.
The NeighbOrhoOd News from Our
Regular Correspondent.

The weather continues bad and
farmers are not doing much about
sowing oats and turning corn land.
This changable weather causes great
many colds.
Two Iowa gentlemem were in our
vicinity prospecting for homes. We
are of the opinion that our country
will be filled soon, and all of our
lands will be in cultivation, and we
believe that in less than 3 years we
will have railroad running through
our country, ond then the hidden
treasures which have been lying I'M
der our mountains for years will be
developed and our country will be
alive with business. We feel assured
we will have permanent school,
which will add more to our commu-
nifty than almost anything.
Mr.. Jesse Bonner returned from
Chattanooga and Atlanta this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Dickey, OF
Cyruston returned home Tuesday.
Messrs T, J. Wagner and Ned Et.
ter. who have been south with stock,
returned home Saturday. The
amount of stock carried off from this
county brings in considerable nancy,
which livens up business very much.
The cheese factory enterprise is
still on foot, and hopes are entertain.
ed for its erection and operation by
spring. Our farmers are getting
anxious to get something which will
improve our country.
Mr.. John F. st. JohA, our tax as
SCISSOR, is very busy now trying to gel
as near through as possible by the
first of April.
Mr.. Il. A. Mansfield is erecting 6
new barn.
Ed. Ramsey went to show Mr.
Willie Tracy the way to 60 counting
Sunday evening.
Messrs. Norman, jesse and III. B
Bonner made business trip to Nc
Minnville Monday.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-11
DIBRELL.
Personal Points and Pithy Paragraphs
From North Warren.

The most interesting event that has
transpired in our community since
our last is the organization of a Sun
day school at Bluff Springs. There
are more childreL in that community
than in any other in this part of the
county, and they have been entirely
deprived of the good influence of q
Sunday school for number OF years.
Will not all interest themselves in
this good work?
Mr.. ]. Sparkman left home a few
days ago and went to the mountain
to see after a bunch of hogs that he
and Others had on the range this
winter, and on his return he stopped
at McMinnville, where he dressed
himself up with new suit of clothes,
Overcoat, etc, and boarding the train
in company with Mr.. G. w. Won
ack, is now in the land of flowers en-
| deaVOrlng TO sell mules. we look
for Mr.. Sparkman home by about the
first of April, if not before. guess
there will be kind of settling up be-
tween he and Mrs. Sparkman, as
he left without any formal "good-
bye, my dear"
Mr.. John l.. Byars, deputy tax as
SCISSOR, has been around listing the
taxables during the last week. John
seems to be scrupulous and is bent on
doing his duty and legally acquitting
himself at least.
Masters Frank and Bob Sparkman,
ages respectively II and 10, are out
buying yearlings. The boys buy
with a judgement which surpasses
that of many of our older men.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-11
ARE YOU GOING
To Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Me-
braska, Oregon, California,

To Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Ne
braska, Oregon, California,
Or any point in the West or North
west? Ii so you will of course wish
to be informed as to the cheapest,
shortest and most pleasant route.
You will wish to purchase your tick,
ct via the route that will subject you
to no delays, and by which through
trains are run. Before You start you
should provide yourself with ii map
of the Gulf Route, (ksmsa> City,
Springfield * Memphis II. Il the
only route from the South to the
West. This line runs lis entire trains,
with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
free Reclining Chair ans and Elegant
Day Coaches fr"u Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route.
For emigrants from the South to
Oregon, Washington or the far West,
this route il c-ptcillly desirable, as
holders of e,nigrIut tickets are by
this route carried in irs'-c;ass cars on
first-class trains. Close connections
are made ii: UniWl Depot, Kansas
City, with overland routes, carrying
free emigrant sleeping cars through
to Portland. Oregon. Thus, passen-
gers by this route have hut one
change of ears. Memphis to Portland,
Oregon. When you go West you
will save time and money by pur-
chasing your ticket via Memphis and
the Gulf Route. Send. for a large
map of this short route. Send for a
copy of the missouri and Kansas
Farmer" AN eight page illustrated
paper, giving fall aud reliable infor-
nation in relation. to those two great
States, mailed free. Address,
]. f. LOCKWOOD,
q. p. * r. A., Kansas ity.
Or II. d. ELLIS, Ticket AgeC,
81 Madison ST., Memphis, Tnnn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-11
TO MOTHER.

Our old home is lonely, Mother,
Where thy face and form SO dear
Has been to us blessed comfort
For many happy year.
Angels have borne thee, dearest Mother,
To home Of perfect rest;
Where thou hast prayed so oft to enter,
And lay thy head on Jesus breast.
Thy lips that now lie cold and silent,
Have hreathed for US their last swee
prayer;
Thy hands now folded still and lifeless,
Are done with this lite Of toll and care.
Then, brothers and sisters, are we striving
To do az she hath done,
Making Jesus our example
Praying daily at set of sum-
May her words Of admonition
From US ne'r depart,
And the lesson be deeply written
On the tablet of each heart.
Our dear father soon must leave us,
And his loss Wen deeply feel
But "bitter earth hath not q sorrow
Sweet Heaven cannot heal"
Let our lives be humble, prsyerful,
And when on deaths cold bed we lie,
Uplift our hands and say as Mother,
~ am not afraid to de-"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-11
DAYLIGHT.
The Weeks News LacOnically Reported
for the Standard.

The weather remains bad and but
little is doing in the way of farm
work. 1t is now time to SOW oats
whenever the ground is in order.
Considerable inquiry is being made
for seed oats, which seem to be scarce.
1t is generally much cheaper to raise
and save our own seed than to buy
in the spring.
Mr.. Warren Cummings, of Cannon
county, was in this neighborhood a
few days ago buying shoats.
Candidates for the fall schools are
almost daily urging their claims be-
fore the some of our directors. flap
plicants are as numerous in other To-
calities as this, about eighty per cent
of them will get left.
Corn is selling at 65 cents, and but
little to be sold even at that price.
Newton Greer has bran new baby
boy at his house this week.
Mike, Sam and John Newly went
TO Short Mountain last week to enter
Prof. Evans school.
John Henegar and wife made a
visit to Mr.. H's father Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Riggs, consort OF
Wiley Riggs, died at their home
Monday night from injuries received
from a fall some two or three weeks
ago. She will be taken to Liberty
church for interment tomorrow
wednesday,.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-11

M. G. Jones went to McMinnville
today for the express purpose of sell
ing his mule. ar
We have just heard of the decease
of Nancy Capshaw, who once lived in
this community, but for the last two
years in Cookville. Aunt Nancy had
grown old, and like a shock of ripe
grain, is gathered to the city of the
dead.
Miss Matte Bass and Miss Belle
Webb were visitors at Dibrell today.
Miss Minnie Sanders has opened
school at Halcomb, and we bespeak
for her an interesting school. This is
her first effort, and we are most GER
tain that she will take all pains to
thoroughly instruct those who are
placed under her charge. A visit by
the patrons would give encourage.
ment.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-11
NO BLANKS! NO BLANKS !
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81.

To increase the circulation OF the Weekly
Banner the management offer an eXtraordi-
nary list of gifts, representing MANY
THOUSANDS of DOLLARS in value.
Among these numerous gifts are included
splendid HARDMAN PLANO, worth
$500; an elega bed room set Of furniture,
Sl75;a set Of parlOr furniture, $l60; dia.
mond pin, 500; gold watch, 500; elegant
clocks, and numerous fine gold and sill
yer watches, articles of silverware, sewing
machines, fine breech- loading shotguns and
many and varied articles of valuable jewel
ry and handsome goods, constituting the
largest and most costly distribution of gifts
ever offered by southern newspaper. In
addition are offered a number Of neatly
bound volumes, each containing ten valua.
Die books as follows:
VOLUME L. Containing ten OF the most
popular novels by authors of worldwide
VOLUME II.-Containing ten practical
works on various farm, stock breeding and
general AGRICULTURAL subjects.
VOLUME lII.-Containing ten books OF
varied character, including works Of wit
and humor, etiquette, popular quotations,
ladies' fancy work, etc.
Full lists of these books and other prizes,
including remarkable variety Of elegant
and costly articles, will be senton appfica-
ton.
Every person subscribing for the Weekly
Banner and remitting 81 will have n fair and
impartial chance in the distribution of gifts.
which will be all drawn and distributed
July 10, 1883, and every subscriber will re-
ceive gift. Those drawing books will have
choice OF the volumes mentioned above.
The Banner advises every citizen to sub
scribe first for his County Paper, but every
intelli ent citizen should also have weekly
published at the state capital. The Banner
Is more than worth the 81 subscription, as 1t
has been enlarged to an Scolumn S-page
paper.
send for full list of prizes or sample copy
Of Weekly Banner.
Write name, county and state distinctly
and remit by check, pOstOfiiee order, postal
note or registered letter ut our expense and
risk. Address
BANNER PUBLISHING CO,
Nashville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-11

The best Farm, Garden, Poultry Yard, Lawn,
School Lot, Park and Cemetery Fences and Gates.
Perfect Automatic Gate. Cheapest and Heatest
Iron Fences. Iron and wire Summer Houses. Lawn
Furniture, and other wire work. Best Wire Stretch
or and Pier. Ask dealers ~ hardware or address,
SEDcWIcK BROS, RICHMOND. IND.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-11
E. p 0.

Don't waste time and money and
undergo needless torture with the
knife when Ethiopian Pile Ointment
will afford instant relief and certain
cure in every case of blind, bleeding,
itching, internal and external piles.
Rangum Root Medicine Co., Manu-
facturers, Nashville, Tenn. 80 cents
and 81 per bottle. Sold by w. II.
Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-11

0TTIutEGO Are vou mortgaged, pay
SUOUEDsC. irc heavy rrut,, or run.
.ing behind? ga rnn move u new loca-
zion? Fxcr lyu, l'nds cheap. which will
.ncreaSr in vtlt,r .rvri ! fold in i've years.
30 othrr ,urn ..,'...r'un'ties existing Full
particular, upon applira'i"', ). &. IL.
WARREN. Gen. Pass. Ag'., NJ. Paul, MINI.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-15
THE SAODEST DAY Yet
rwetvs DEATHS FROM TIE FEVER
Forty three Sss C4sss-PrsaatsentS Sttksss
rAksa A~.y % the seeorxs-ihs
ws.tAsr sEn wss ..a
Iafasorabis.

JAcssoxYILLE Fla. sept. l4.-This has
bsen shs sada-.G day since the epidemic De-
gan The gloom IA iatsnsined sy the prom
insacs oi some cf the victims. especially
Lsas l. Flsming snd Hon. Henry A.
Isngls. the latter cashier Of the State bsnk.
cI-sisis Treasurer and CHAIRMAN Of ths
sanitary Comnitles- Dir. Fleming vas
one Of the BEST knoSs citizens OF Florida
he sssa grandson Of General Lewis fstio,
and brother Of the Democratic candidate
Tor Governor. Fleming and Lsngie were
rslsuves aud they died al nearly the sane
hour. Other victims were Frank w. kly.
A. Leriag, insurance man, Mrs e. w
Herrick, whose husband died few DAYS
ago. and another member of whose family
has also died, Harry l. Robbins, Ars. {. H.
Wsimonth. Ezrs Gray. Mr.. Chatnan. an
infant OF J. W. Wallace, Lulu r. Colsmsn-
Beny Borwell. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly.
The number of new cases today rss Az
deaths u, the largest record OF mortality
during the epidemic. The total number OF
cssss re. Ortei TO date is so; total deaths,
10 The weather il still wet and unprom-
ising, and the earth soaked with water.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-15

TIE critic Of tss 0msAs kspssbAsaa cs-
Voted nearly tvo eolussHs 70 ths Essgns -
the pay u ne 'r~siss Isnptstssns. sne
IN oenslasloB ssis. ~fhs esrssie ~sDi ~
and fer lhrss Aoafs "fhs Twelve frmp,a-
tons passed IN rsvisw % me speetslorss
a. sltsngg al esl-sies dssouPEisa sssaa
r. eoisnns"
it Is claimed thar N point Of scenery asa
eostoNinr il suTp4sses any ether speciaeu'
lar she's ever pal before ne Americas pub
lie. Tie Nsnonl Opera compsny Is ibs
only travelling orEsnsz.ti9n that las ever
attempted - carry anything liks a. maca
scsnsry sad stage machinery. Essrythlng
Deing usw u must show OF 70 great effect.
Among TIE very eiseofals and specially
painted scenery are -fhs Council Che lDber
" Borsss The Heart OF tic frlgid
Zoae," '-fhs Village Of wulns by The see
'-rhs GOldea Bowers Of Lsre." Exterior OF
Zeros Abode" The GoidsA Gsllsy OF the
Sun Queen" The Jewellsd Terrsoe." and
Ike home of the euu Queen" s,FiEiag
and elaborate transformation. There are
sixteen heavy stage pictures, not incl ading
q psuorams sor1e three hundred aGd
nfty iesg long. The dramatic east
Is said 10 be unusually strong
and fsr above that which Is usually
found IN . spectacular presentation. The
company embraces s1ty-eiFht people and
with supernumeries over enc hundred pso-
pie will 0e on the stage The management
byssts q al IL costs t55. 900 10 produce II snd
II The grsndest scenic aud ballet display
ever presented TO theatre goers. fhe prices
for this engagement will be from - cents
70 81. hatinees will be given "Wednesday
and Saturday.
Bartholomew's educated horses appear
this afternoon and tonight a. Powers
Opera House. The horses do everything
but t8lk, snditissunquestionably the most
marvellous. inteIesting and instructive
equine eptcr,siDsent ever presented. No
other indoor exhibition could attract such
audiences fer one week. Next week they
will appear at MGskegon and the following
week al Kalamazoo.
| Al Redmond's Opera House next week
| the management have made wise choice
| in tse selection Of q iair-week attraction,
in Nine. and Augustine Melville. The
| Boy Tramp" has been seen in Grand Rap
ios the past two seasons for an entire week
| each tine. and have played At each engage-
msnt 10 the capacity Of the theatre. This
| season IL comes almost entirely rewritten
and revised. clever specislties, songs and
| dances introduced, in sueh = way rs not TO
interfere with the emotional portions OF the
| drama. The company carries all the
| scenery, which was especially painted by
| Sevey, Of New York, and the company is
one especially selected TO fill their respective
parts.
Smiths Opera House Was we'll filled last
| night and th programme gave entire salts
| faction, being without q doubt the best
vaudeville entertainment presented this
season. The usual matinee will be given thi,
| aftsrn DON at o'clock, on which occasion
| the entire programme will be performed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-15
HE COURTS.

surzRIoE-The People VS.. Al. Howard,
forgery; jury trial; verdict guilty. The
People vs. VIM. Bulls. larceny; continued
over the term: released on bail; sureties
Msnvilis Briggs and Geo. w. Bulls. The
People rs. Samuel Franklin, larceny; jury
on trial.
PRoBATE.-Estaie OF John Martin Heisel
deceased. administratrix' bond died and
letters issued to Mary Heisel. Estate OF
Gasis Boums. deceased; order appointing
Nikie Bounts notwithstanding. Estate oi
Maria lake. deceased: order allowing exc.
cutor's tiaal account distributing estate and
dischsrripg him. Estate OF Ellen Smith
deCeas,i. order allowing administrator
final account distributing estate and dis
charging him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-15
VISITED BY VETERANS
Grand Army Men Call Upon General
Harrison Mt His Home.

Grand Army Men Call Upon General
Harrison Mt His Home.
INDIANAPOLIS; Sept. l4-There have been
in the city today many old soldiers return
ing from the Columbus national sncsmp-
meat. Among them we're Governor Rusk,
of Wisconsin. and Col James A. sexton.
Department Commander of Illinois, the
representatives including soldiers Of Kan
sss Missouri. Wisconsin. Illinois and
Minnesota. This afternoon visiting veter-
ans to the num Der OF 500 called on General
Harrison at his residence. where. after q
brief introduction by Governor Rusk, the
Gsnsrsl spoke TO his comrades. In the
course Of his remarks he said the war was
an educator in political economy. These
veterans who saw the poverty of the South
in The development of her manufacturing
Interests have learned to esteem and value
tur diversified manufacturing interests and
Aspscity. Applause You know that
y0Oien mills and stocks would cave been
lore valuable 70 the C0nfedsFscy than
at1slions that foundries and srsenals and
killed mechanical labor vas the great lack
- the Conf-derscv. You have learned
at lesson 40 veil that you will Dot wish
- lr rescued country By snE fatal free trade
q dicy 20 be brought 10 Ike condition" "
ie .pplause
AZ the conclusion Of tue speech the vet
ms spent sn hour With the General. snd
SHOOK eseh by the hand. Tomorrow De
rsosivs the Irish Republicans Of Chi
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-15
AN APPROPRIATION.
Congress Takes Prompt Action on Keceipt
Of Word From DIR. Hamilton.

-
of Word From DIR. Hamilton.
WAsnINGros Sept l4.-In the House to-
day Mr.. Doughsrty. OF Florida, obtained
unanimous consent to have read a telegram
received by Mr.. White. of New York, from
Surgeon General Hamilton. Ii is dated
Camp Perry, September Is, and is As FOL
lows
This camp is getting in splendid condi-
ton, aud safe and sure outlet Is now pro-
vided from Florida IN infected points TO the
North. No sickness among refugees here.
Bat Eve cases of yellow fever in hospital
tents half mile away. Have ip place
twenty eight pine bsildings and loo "A.
Baker county, rs we'll as Duvsl now dan
gerous points. Weather wet and fsvors de-
yelopment. Depand for aid from fright
ened Florida and Georgia towns entirely
beyond appropriation"
As soon as the telegram was read the
House took up and passed the Senate joint
resolution sppropriating 100000 to sup
press the yellow fever infection IN connec-
tion with the Interstate Commerce OF the
United States.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-15

Republican pole about one hundred
feet high was raised in Grand Rapids town.
snip at Tayler's Corners on Cascade road
yesterday afternoon. At its head was fine
Harrison and Morton streamer. beneath
which was another with the name of the
coming Republican Congressman. A vel
come supper was served by ladies at Mr..
Tayler's residence. The neighboring school
house was also crowded in the evening by
an enthusiastic assemblsge. Speeches were
made on the occasion By W. I. Adams.
Judge Perkins, J. w. Holconb and II. j.
Felker. Grand Rapids and adjoining town.
ships were well represented by enthusiastic
Republicans.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-15
Death af GrandyiIls.

txs-4s,ss ysNssss.ssssNA-
GRASDvILLE, Sept. l3.-Ars- A. h. Get
man. aftsr suffering . lingering illness of
died at her home, September
IL. Mr. Gstman, who is left with one child
son years old. 70 mourn bis loss, has the
sympathy of many friends.-Mrs. j. X.
Kemp is very low with the same disease
Bonnie Robinson and Miss Maud
Coats, who have had a long siege OF
typhoid lever. are on the gain
Mrs. Jas. G.. Blake Is spending . few days
IN Cincinnati sight seeing.-The Prohi-
tionists have q tent pitched and are giving
series of lectures at this place. They
have organized club and have several
names added to the temperance cause.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-15
Al Interesting Relic.

One Of the Canal street furniture stores
has placed in its window bound volume
of Greeley's Log Cabin, opened in such 4
way as to show the first page of tho issue
OF December 10. 1S40, which contains an
itenized statement of the popular vote for
General Harrison. There 10 also an ac-
count of q reception rendered the Gems eral
at Lexington. KY, and of the speech made
by him. The account 10 written in the clear
cut, terse style, OF which Greeley was mas
ter. and it is more than prooable that ii
was personally prepared by the great jour.
nslist. II is an interesting relic. TO which
additional interest Is lent by the candidacy
and probable election Of General Harrison s
grandson.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-15
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
= 0sAsTsoUs colllsIoN n ono
re rssssas slsa Oatrfsht. Fss Fatal
~ Isiarsa sAa a4ag Osh@r. b-dis
aaFt-A suaass 90 Graaa
Arn.g sdsa-

MAssrlELa. d sspL t4.-Passensef train
10. ; on shs Baitinore 4 Onio road
t..ngs1 sas tra1k a. AnxensYtSsa, twenty
a.. .siiss s.aia Of hers. this moTaias al
crashed into frsixht tfaia shea "As
ivinz - sidlng TIE nal snd tAe 81
orsss car II the pssssI gar train, ioiio sea
sv fss 40 dzy eoashss. cspsizsd aad lAe
,asise Of freight wsia sxpiodsd. tarssihs
...la.uz u4asf and srsekAgs 10 a. difsc-
-. TIE to asy coaches contained 40
....suzsrs. nearly al q saom ~efe re-
tnrafax f-oaa the o. A. = sncan paient a.
colaabss. Hot water asd steam poured
-. ~. sreekea cars and such oi tAs
n...euzers a. we're nat hlfs " sAs
s.l.nt-led umosTs we're seal1sd- dairy
Ton lnson. saanSer oi Hsi<As ~ @-u
uaT.d Nilson. oasssss - -
.t.osly killed Ma kdEafd falsnlhs, OF
S-.r.so .na r Lucksas. eKDfsss msassns-
- -. bianed 1a1sE ths wreck 40 a.
r.c,sgn tsksn 0ul alive. Ill hct
-.ra,.r william 6riosely. o. SAarnee,
on5o sss as0 iatally sc4ilsd-
Yha stnsfs injured are As isiio"a
Kitchen Dap0nI o., aAnds iaes ani
sreasG scaldsd A. G. Heafy, Aysfsfiis -.
boay sadly bruised aad cut j. =. aJsiA
vHi~ aadiv scaiC.d and head e.a, ,. n.
~. Dsn.aoe. shoulders and hands
.c.iasd .ad back sprslDsd, Jaeos Dsse.
1900 passenxsf brakeman, ca on TIE
bssd. Gsorgs Daniels, oandussy. okk hufe.
uvsrs. North Baltimore. rsat Arm
s,oksa .na bruisstl. G. +. Aebrids MAS
AID bruised Joaa brschsiiL 'slAaee'
.~fissslv scained. A. I. Bfechoili. ,ensncs'
.e.lxd and biD disiceaisd, L. -. oiue'
Axsrsyills. badly scsidsd, fs1ef ~ ~.en'sell'
A.sr.vile slikhGly aided j. "a eonas.
Ca.m.aasr Burnside Post 10. %, sasnan-
So.o ia. lsft elarivls broken and resst IN
Snr.I edward Waldener. Dsnancs scaidsd
- ssais.a. Edwar1 Ns.lsntlne, Saiesgo
E~vf..d and cut about The ice aud
..oalisr ". d. Bridsnoaen. Samers-
ourx. O., bead euc Aisnasi heAiy'
kswsrk. fireman on ueikf Iain'
.ralded ana bruised, Mrs. saran eniz,
shelby. cat and bruised hsats "sn..'
eh.lbV sliahtly bruised. J0ha Ster: oyrs-
c,.~ Ind. back bruised; Crs-fofl Porter,
AIisn county. Ind. scalp woandss liiian
Pantiu.. Circlsyllle. O.. tntsrnsilytnJ drsd.
~ NeKipley. Mansfield. o., saded on
n~ IA Flanagan, Clinton, Igs. ieet
.od ara hurt. Ernest Waidsnsr. chance.
h.nds and feet scalded, Arthur sns, De-
aance face cut and scslded. J; Myers
Dupont. leg cut; X Frazer, MINORS
NJ az bruised Edward DAILY. hicsgo.
h-.d and lex bruised. Sylvester ktendall.
Pivmoath. D., leg hurt, John bra. Fon-
80 Kss.. scaldsd about the iac Laura
sovcs. Trsuton. Mo-, hands cut oJlAss-
rae msiority Of the lnjared en- are
msmoers Of the G.. A. H. sorne them
wsrs put 10 sleeping cars and t2Asp thsir
Nome. this afternoon. those heouia
not se moved we're taken care OF aoeisa-
h,-sn~ houses. Ths wrecked tysi con-
.asa al an engine, two exprsss,ars. a
m.Il car baggage car. two day coses and
two sIsspsns cars The only Perss IN
inred ~sss IN the day coaches Ihsleep-
ar. aid not le4vs the track.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-15
N The RoTUSDAS

A. Narkson. o. Bie Rspsd.. i a. Sweets.
n. p Irsh. q Bg Rrpiss. is ss TIE
EsEe
RsHrosd ComnaissionsT Rics s a. tbs
Morton
J. X goenston. - tae Essis k.s FstaFDs6
from Tec1Dssh.
Ger. F. ssevsss. - Traverse Ctr. 70 stop-
psng a. ths Bsxis-
Il n. Hovsy snd ~if.. Of fNzskeson- srs
guess a. tks koros.
p Il. Sc~. oDs - ssTsnscs rrora nsnt
sttcrrevs = - Ssesfs
r Nics.-~on s8d A J. Tn6srsa 81
Psstwsse- srs a. ths fsgs
gnsxs RusssEi. ef Hart % hers v ssx. sn
the fsr he + o. tie sorto1.
Jssrs Ls5e~s. = B.r Rsps6s ss tss
ns~~a. ~ - sers Io>skns ss.ss tss sav