davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22
How Jamie Hated Order.

When Jamie came rushing iufrom
play to supper his mother was Obliged
TO speak to him about hanging up his
hat and when his hunger was satisfied,
and he started from the table, she
said Jamie. do not leave your nap
KIN like that. Fold it and put 1t IN the
ring! Has my boy no sense OF order
mo. mamma" cried Jamie, rushing
back to do as his mother told him; -
nate order, Its always njnderng aud
iutertering." "Nome people might say
il was disorder that is always lInderlng
aud interfering. For instance, had
YOU folded your napkin at the proper
time YOU would not have had TO come
back and do it," said Mrs. Wright.
She added: - guess yon love oidef
rs well as any of us il the truth were
known" "No, mamma; am sorry, but
| positively hate order What love
j. to flv my kite. or make boat and
sail il on the pond and when IT Is da'N,
| | love to come IN aud see YOU, aud eat
supper of huckleberries and mix and
dournnuts. But Just desplse to be
ALWAYS folding up or hanging up some
| thing" In emphasizing m> views
| Jamie jcrked .he tablc-cloth so That the
| baby'- tray and spoon went catering I"
/ the door. Then there were two more
/ things to pick up. ">tlll, SAID Mrs
I Wright, IL think there are some
/ kinds of order which You like,
I II am afraid not. mamma; not one.
Nv hen YOU have PLAYED ont oi doors
until the last minute, aud you get INTO
/ The house inst n the clock strikes one.
then do YOU mind your dinner belne
/ an in ORDER" Jamie smiled aud looked
a little sober. "Ie,tcrday. when tuclt
/ Charles came to take YOU 10 rlde WIN
! him. If Won could be ready IN five mn
utes-l ncle Charles, who Is 50 Gle
4 rant-thcn were Won sorry to find clcal
collar. heckiic. handkerchief. gloves
/ hat. nh ready to lay Your hand on
7 them :" Mamma - "Would YOU .lk,
to tiud youreclfat school with holes II
vour Jacket Do YOU hate. when YOU <
up-,taiiS at night. tired, to mud bee
made comfortably r Mamma. what d,
/ Wa mean = That il j. not order
which \ou hate. hut the trouble necc~
,aiv ID gain it, An. my toy ~ on'
! Of rs likes that. bu, ought uot each OF
4 ID, 10 take part OF il: Or should p'p'
III mamma aud Bridget do All th' tire
49,. 49,. l. :.... ., >, anil .tiNfrtp mn " lll,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22
H0YNEhEEiING BOlS.

T.rr.. wen, tour hoys il, the family
,bo.. ,.ti,i,y va. e>bau.tino. Tie
n,n,Lar .An, a WIS. little woman. and
4. li.y..I ,b,t much iU-lirrc,rd force
,,.,.,l,, l.. u,iIi1.d la = ;udirion> di,l,-
,,.n 81, I.b.r which would spare her
...,.. .,l ircr.,.e ill.,. family com.
a.,
,... oI4.., h.v washed dishes
,i... -. ,,,. In, tan .nouah To- wear
.,t..,,. .,.rn. ,i.I ,rouud III.
..l H. sorr, dnst.d and eve,
T.ia f,..a II .t,r,n. ar ,irLY..-
,I.n,n i. ,h..L.us. NAV w.r,. giy.
h., ,.-..j ana ,irnI,i.s ., 4
,.,.,I., r.,la,.. Lut,nr. ANA set ~
,,.,,:..., vL,,l. ,I,,.,. l..,r,,.
,.l,..,,,'a.,;,a In o,Iy
w,.,, a.. ,l,ri n,.II.r ,wlo i. The
49,. ...r,., hal crown II, II, tn.
,',. MI, ~. ,L.. bnnnr,hly r,.lcasr,i
-, .i,i ..,.......-..- ,,,,.r.. ao,I,;,.
,...h.I5,. became thai
LII " -,;.,. lila MIMI rnnk
.L, ,,,. ,,.'.oua =, ramping,-,,,t.
n, ,.,t..r ,os,i,,,i.. nf \ Rnb,.mlan
' ,'.'.a o, n. va. unJanu,rI IL ill.,
49,, ,.,.,n,,ba,, ,,.r s,.ok TN.
.t';-3 II XIII ianIJ ala mend nea,lv
",an mad. his avn nerk,i.. 10 afford
t.;,n.aIr ,nor. ,.a,;.tv
i, ,i,p,. came when TIN, training was
a..r,l.' '-,,,ll salary lie f,uuI him
If ,,,t, am invalid wifi. bny Of
,hrr. years and a hand 50 badly in
inr,J iL.t he was obliged 10 change
| IL. emrlovmpnt something suited 10
/ b;s ,l,rr.J circumstances wa. not east
IL or 1ujckly found. but the man Who
/ had washed dishes had other re.our-
eek
I H.. IA uot =. well-Ireaniug friead,
alyi-eJ Give mn his home and waste
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22
4 COSMOPOLITAN WOMAN.

She went around and asked subscription
For the heather black Egyptians,
And the Terra del Fuegians,
She did;
For the tribes around Athabasca.
And the men OF Madagascar,
And the poor souls of Alaska,
So she did
She longed, she said, to buy
Jelly, cake, and jam, and pie
For the Anthropophagi,
So she did.
Her heart ached for the Australians,
And the Observation-Disclosures,
And the poor dear Amahaggar,
Yes, il did
And She loved the black Numidian,
And the ebon Aby>sinian,
And charcoal colored Guinean,
Oh. She did
And she said she'd cross the seas,
With A ship Of bread and cheese,
For those starving Chimpanzees,
Sure, she did.
How She loved the cold Norwegian,
And the poor halt-lneited Feciccan.
And the dear Molucca Islander,
She did;
She sent pie and canned tomato,
~ the .ribes beyond the Equator,
, inc r husband eat potato,
M, y SO he did;
t :. poor helpless homeless thing,
..aaCy voice talters as sing
led his clothes up with string
50 he did
S u Foss. IN The juig'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22

The same general rules for disinfection
and isolation that are used in cases of
scarlet fever and other contagious dis
eases will be found useful in this dis
case, and of course in other houses 1t is
possible to have the most complete and
efficient care over the patient and his
surroundings so that children in the
same house may not take the int,c-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22
sOLIc FasT VEsTIEMLE -XEREss -rANs

To the Honorable County Commissioners for tn,
county of Hancock.
THE undersigned owners OF real estate in an'
/ citizens OF the town OF Bluchill, in the county
OF Hancock, respectfully ask you to lay out q
highway in and for the use of said town: Com
mencng at sand Hill socalled, on the county
road from Bluehill TO Surry, thence easterly on
the course run by the selectmen four or five wears
ago, when they laid out said way to the Charlie.
Inman house; thence easttrly IN straight line
so a. TO strike the Morgan's Bay road midway be
tween Rufus AMI George Candages dwellings
The secctmen of said town of Bluehill having un
rea souably neglected and refused on the first Mon
day of March, A. ID. lsse TO lay out said way a.
Described above upon petit,On' of more than seven
of the legal voters of the said town, Te hereby
appeal to sou to lay out said way according q
law. q. W. BoWDES, ana 30 others
BuehiI July 81, ISIS
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK IS Court Of County Commissioners
October Terih,A. D., IssS.
Upon the foregoing petition 1t Is considered by
the Commissioners that the petitioners re-
sponsible and that they oughtto be heard touching
the matter set forth in their petition, and there.
fore order that the County Commissioners meet at
g. W. Bowden's, III Bluehlll, on Tues
day. December 18th, A. D., lNsS at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and thence proceed to view the route men
toned in said petition, Immediately after which
view a hearing of the parties and witnesses will
be had at some convenient place in the vicinity,
and such other measures taken in the premises as
the Commissioners shall judge proper. Ard it is
further ORDERED-That notice of the time, place
and purpose of the Commissioners meeting afore-
said be given to all persons and corporations in
terested by serving attested copies OF the petition
and this order thereon, upon the clerk Of the town
of Bluehill and by posting up attest
ed copies as aforesaid, in three public places
in said town
thirty days at least before the time appointed for
said view, and by publishing the petition and or
der thereon, three weeks successfully in the Els
worth American, newspaper published at Els
worth, in the County of Hancock, the first publ
cation to be thirty days at least before the time of
said view, that all persons and corporations inter
ested NAV attend and be heard If they think fit.
Attest HI. b. SAUNDERS. Clerk.
true copy of the petition and order thereon.
Attest:-H b. SAUNDERS. Clerk.
Sw As
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22

A down east gardener claims to
have discovered the secret Of raising
good cabbages and it certainty deserves
trial by some of the farmers. He has
taken large number Of the very finest
specimens from snail piece of ground
this season. He attributes his success
to placing a dish ofsweetened water be-
tween the rows of plants when first set
out. Into this water plunge tue moth
from which the cabbage worm origi-
mates. BY employing this simple meth
cd he thinks any one can easily raise
cabbages.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22
J.N.d E.k. HOPKINS
(NENT DOOR TO II. o. )

Are now prepared to sell all
kinds Of Carpcting>, Furni-
ture, Groceries 4 Dry Goods,
as low as can be purchased in
the city. Ifyou don't believe
it, come and see.
Can sell you Chamber Sets
from S15 to $40, Parlor Suits
from $50 to $50, All Wool
Carpets from 80 {. to % e.,
Tapestries, 80 c. and upward,
Straw Matting-, Is G. and up
ward, Oil Cloths from % c.
to - c., and Dry Goods way
down to hard pan.
J..H. & E. Z. hopkins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22
WHY WOMEN SHOULD TOTE.

The object OF voting is to give voice
aud practical effect to the wisdom,
knowledge and virtue ditfused among
the people. DO men possess all OF
these which is worth making use Of:
Five times as many boys as girls are
in reformatories more than five times
as many men as women are convlcts 4;
more than twice as many men as wo-
men are paupers. and about seventy
times as many men as women are en-
gagged in the manufacture of liquor
the nurse of pauperism and crime Is
it not clear that the average woman.
with equal opportunities for education
and development. will show about as
much wisdom, knowledge and virture
as the average man? VIM 1. Bow
ditch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Frank II. Tbbens, of Deer Isle
w county of Hancock, state of Maine, by his
mortgage deed, dated the twentieth day OF Octo-
berA D., lss1, and recorded in Hancock Co. regis.
try of deeds, book 220. page "a, conveyed to me,
the undersigned a certain parcel of real estate,
situated in that part OF Deer Isle known Green's
follows, viz; Commencing at a bolt in a ledge at
high water mark on the north side of Thurow's
Island, running southerly eleven rods to bolt in
boil in ledge; thence northwesterly thirty two
rods to a spotted tree; thence northeasterly tween
began at, containing five acres more less
Whereas the condition OF said mortgage has been
and now l. broken, now therefore BY reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, claim fore
closure of said mortgage, and give this notice for
that purpose.
FANNIE ;. ALLEN.
Dated this twenty seventh day of Oct. a d. 1855.
3W45
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22

Mrs. Toosweet-I shouldn't have TAX
en- bit of comfort all summer if I'D
known you'd taken up smoking again.
Mr.. Toosweet (placidly Neither
could I,my love.
WAKING UP THE HORsE.-Charles Prince,
a Saco butcher, has novel way of feeding
his horse mornings, in order to save half
an hours sleep. He has an alarm clock
set beside the grain box in the stable, and
at balf-past 8 O'Clock every morning when
the alarm goes off its action unfastens a
drop and the required amount of grain
falls down into the horses feed box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22
ARE AND PREVENTION ot TIE DISEASE.

CARE AND PREVENTION of TIE DISEASE.
WINS or An EXPERIENCED NURSE.
Boston Record
The prevalence of dlphtheria at the
prescn, time. both IN Boston and many
suburban cities aud towns. has called
renewed attention to the ravages OF thus
dreaded disease and the condition un
der which il implants and spreads itself
throughout the conmunit Is. W inle
outbreaks Of the disease occur without
any seeming or adequate cause at all
seasons. the beginning Of winter is es-
peciallv marked as the season of its
usual approach.
MANY believe that tie alternative
snow and rain If late November or
carly December, aud the January
thaw" Mt the early spring, are the per
iods Of tie wear favorable to the e>tab-
Ii,hmeut OF this epidemic. and many
homes have cause 70 dread the presence
Of .,lushy weather" during the winter
time 1T amt the ri'"r' Crisp '"id p
winter maj lays Inc 'hl!d. en- up VII"
colds OF lays I'm 10" WIN dlphtheiIa
iii, the srlt, pleasant an sIu,hy days
that comes every h"" an aGih' sa'd
au "ld suburban nus :" 81 'he VI r.
"amp iNi' - lhr "'' i''t 'ii'
children eel 2"'n /" an rom Nc"o"'.
Mos folks tAi rs that - long a. thpl
keep 'h''F CELLAR "''' >l'r'' '.'''''' up
iu >Hi' h'' 'A"' 'h'' ayr 2" '''' % '','
r'id "'"'''' % POISONOUS "i'9 ''N'' +.
i'ut a. -'''l.' '''h- '", rooms ~
NoIi roasting 2 ! ""N "i'' h'-'''' avg
'h' "'""""N '' '''''N i'N'. 'l''''.''
y\c',' ''i i il''''"'' '"' 'l''I' p "'''-
aru'
mere va 'n'''H 'fu'" '.' 'i'' "''''''H-
ti"n- "i'h""-hi' NJ rf"'''H 'Nf'I'>Ne''
ana amy mother VINO ICONS over '''' APP
pIiAhc'N 'oT ''"t!'A.!"'' AM '"h 81
''h1r '"r "'''i'A-' VIE "'' '''"'H '''''
ml-''' PC ''','''". ",'' 80 ,''.'''' ''''
"''' a''d "''''''' y 'i'' '"'''' ~ = '''
as T. i'o--.'''' '.' human '''' 70 "''a''
.hl> i'~ui'- h"''N Y 7''' '"u9 ~
Pehsa''"A OF t'"> .''i''' can ~ '"u""
'' nays ~ "i '-'' III : '.'-''''''' '''''''
'F I''N> H'"''' "''' ''''" Ni""'' ~
though III many 'h~''"''N P'"l''' are 50
y i'lAN' - h''.'>'', >.'ii'iA'H F'''au
ilonN .."' NE "''' '''t''F i H'i'F""H
accepted 'h i'"'i' meg ',''l'e'
l" '"''' '. '"'''h Wit " 4'''"''' ~
porte, l'''"' IT, : sister oil '"e 'i''' "'
~ " -'t'l' "" ! ~" " AtI9' ~
me "i '"f Pr"W'N'h' .'.>i''A''' nut Il"
iorlh'r, y va tH-A-'A /" MISSION "o'N
At 'i'r N'TlA I-h1. gave many 'N''''
'n2 particulars 81 "'F experience W. "
i"lo disease ~ li'Ai ''iI'e' WIZ some
h'ni' ~ 10 we 1'',o'''" '' Inc "'''
y h'it"i"9 "n" ''' a'''i treatment 81,
i"t "''' 9n'hi'''''7 "'t '"'''" :. ~
'"",' "i 4 "'"', COM Oh me 'u"27' sue
'"li. h''lt 7 " '''''''''',H H. - '"'",
ln- ne ''''', '''o''''' ''''' =" ''i''
stupid ne" y r. = i IT s"'' pan
Y, '''' -'''' ! ~ IT ''.,% f,; ~ ~ - , '
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22
FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES,
st. Nicholas for 1880.

, e. -
,-, ,ooa
st. Nicholas for 1850.
q" PEG PIE who have the
. 4 az idea that s.. A'choiGs Mag
~ d-ine j. ouly for little emil
I ~ 3, dr"n shoH.d look over the
/ zNr/ y prospectus Of that maya
z.ue for l>~g, aud they
VIII discover THAR it Is FIR children Of
al ages, from five to o.ghtv-tiye,"
as some one recently ~IHd Of IT, Indeed,
! while 81 A'r'otas Is Designed for girls and
4 boys, It might almost hc e.. ed a 'faI9ilv
magazine far 'he l,rowa-t:p members Of
household VIII tld much to interest them
( IN every number
I The edltor, MIS- Mary Names Dodge.
rails the next Yo.sme an "a.. round-the-
world year, because It Is to contain SO
many Illustrated paper, about the world in
Feneral-not arg srogrtp. .aaI papers, but
stores aad eketrho- ANA l-.es Of travel and
adventure oy lni aaa sea-and ali illus
tratod by the best artists The textures
wln include a serial story. III ~ We Made
tte Farthast North,' Nv ~
Gen A. W. Grccy, the TX, =
VISIT known comm 4ndcr of- ~ {E q
the Greedy Expedition; Z - XIV
serial about Canada, by ,irs I I ~
tathe'w m, Wiso d writing ~
a SERIAL story FIR 3 Century thls year;
Indians oil the Amazon by Mrs. Frank
II 9'acki"n- Ihcre are many papers about
E"ral''' i"1'laih1 Christmas story OF life
III N'."AF, ny II. II Boyes'n; articles on
L''''-'-i'd A..,i 'h' bAi'h' by Air.. Mary Mapes
D"dEe' " tu,'A N-F.-,' by Lieut. F.
h'''' son '7'l''' H. ~, wan illustrations Of
m.A"5 o' A'''-.'''u hne't war ships; The
:" '"'i., ''s' ,''i''', frustrated by Joseph
re''"c,' II in Railway Trams," by
Nm II RidcHE, etc, etc, The French
papers include Ferdinand de Lcsseps and
ms Two sap oanaIs, and there are several
lh't',''"-s coAt ~ ''iohs on German, Italian
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22

!: 81: 4: !. /: :; :.: G.: :; E; ::
GN'S[HN the East" by Mrs. Holman
me- II Hunt, and number of ma.
pcio ABOUT Japan. Under - (rica'l ,bara
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22

stimulants are often given to excite the
action Of thei heart. Blood poisoning
and paralysis of the heart are as fire.
quently the direct causes of death as
sutfocation, although the stoppage OF
the windp;pe and bronchial tubes by the
false membranes is generally thought
the immediate cause.
Sin poor peoples houses. where this
disease comes most frequently, and in
squalid neighborhoods, where clean
illness and precaution were unknown,
| found it difficult matter to keep The
patient completely isolated in houses
where a whole family occupied one
room. In such cases the patient. if
possible, was sent to a hospital or in
stitution, but if not the other children
were kept as far away from the patient
as the limited area of the room would
permit, and all the methods of disin-
lection were vigorously observed
NO bandkerchiefs were used by the
patient. but soft cloths, which were
burned as soon as used, and all the
linen nsed about the patient was soaked
In disinfectau.s before being washed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22

IS a sketch Of Henry NJ
Stanley, BY Noah Brooks,
and several stories about
Egypt. Australia is not for
gotten, nor the islands Of the
sea, and there are even 10 be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29
GENERAL TOPICS.
Senator Ingalls, Opinion
of the President.
ANSCHLAG'S POLICE RECORD.
The Los Angeles Base Ball Team
Defeats the Pioneers at
San Francisco.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

KANSAS Cry, January 2S.-The fol-
lowing letter, written by Senator In
gals, of Kansas, to'a friend in this
city, will be made public tomorrow
by the Times for the first time:
WASHINGTON, d. G.
DEAR Mr.. -: l was glad to re-
ceive yoors of the 10Th. We are still
waiting for the President, who moves
with great deliberation, listens to
everybody and does as he pleases.
His principal nominations so far have
surprised the Democrats as much
as the Republicans, but they are
generally strong men whose selection
will be approved by the conservative
forces of the country. He has no
imagination or sentiment and his
policy will not be sensational or
startling; but if he keeps on the way
he has begun, his administration will
grow in popular favor. He is self
possessed and confident and exhibits
no perturbation of mind. Good humor
prevails throughout, though there is
much grumbling among the Demo-
Gratis at his delay in turning the ras-
Gals OUT" but if Cleveland can stand
the racket for the next twelve months
he will bring his party 10 its knees
and become strong leader. He has
a great opportunity and evidently
intends to improve it,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29
A MAMMOTH MONOPOLY.
Control Almost Obtained OF u
Eastern sugar Market.

Control Almost Obtained OF the
Eastern sugar Market.
New YoaK, January 28.-The Sun
says: The names of the officers and
managers of Sugar Trust were def
nitely learned yesterday for the first
time since the combine has been es-
tablished. The executive officers are
Harry G.. Havemeyer, President,
and ]. Searles, Jr., Secretary
and Treasurer. There are ten
directors to serve three years. In the
trust are ]. o. Matthieson and the
Wiechers' Co., Havemeyer & Elder,
the Havemeyer Refining Co., the
Oxnard Refining Company, the North
River Refining Company, Decastro &
Donner, the Franklin Refining Co.,
the Meyer Sugar Refinery, the
Portland Sugar company, and two
Sugar Refining companies in New Or
leans. An instance Of the power of the
trust hereabouts was given yesterday
by broker, who related that when
200 tons of Manila sugar was
offered for sale before the trust
was formed, competitive bids
resulted in price of 45ac.
Granulated sugar at the time was 5
ll-16 cents, and crushed 81 cents
pound. During the past week,
another cargo Of 210O tons of Manila
sugar arrived, but as the
trust had been completed there was
an absence of all competition, and
the sugar brought ~ cents pound,
a difference OF nearly $4,000 against
the importer and at the same time
granulated sugar has been advanced
to 71scents and crushed to S1s cents
per pound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29
ANOTHER APPEAL.
The Canyon Del Aqua Case Not
Settled Yet.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, January 2S.-In
the Canon Del Aqua case this morn
ing the Territorial Supreme Court en-
tered judgment in accordance with
the previous decision. 1t will now
be presented to the United States
Supreme Court, counsel claiming that
the Territorial court erred in consid-
ering a question as whether or not
precious metals pass with grants from
the Mexican Government. For the
reason that this question was not in
the record it was not argued. Leave
was granted to file motion and petit
ton, and the Court took them under
advisement.
The San Pedro mine and adjacent
mineral grounds were located some
time ago by about so miners, who, in
the event of the failure of the Canon
Del Aqua Company to prove their
title and their failure to make their
claim good, will be left in possession.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29
Educational Topics.

SAN Francisco, January 2S.-At a
meeting Of the local Executive Com
mittee OF the National Educational
Association tonight, President .Hoitt
announced that he had heard from
the public superintendents of twenty
two States and Territories, who
appear to be doing all the
work they can in their Sec
ions of the country preparatory
to the July convention. He also an
nounced that one railroad company
has offered to send letter about the
meeting to every teacher of the
United States if furnished with the
postofice address of each one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29
Suicided in Despair.

HEALDsBURG, January 2S.-Frank
Raynor, son of a retired chaplain of
the United States army, residing at
San Mateo, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head
with a pistol at the residence OF
James McRossie this morning. The
marriage Of a young lady to whom
he had been previously engaged, is
supposed to be the cause of the deed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29
Thrown FROM THE TRACK.

Serious Accident on n Michigan
Railroad.
DETROIT, Mich, January 2s.-The
express train on the Detroit, Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railroad which
left here this afternoon, was thrown
from the track about 65 miles
west of here by a broken rail.
Everything but the locomotive left
the track, the baggage, express and
smoking cars overturning and catch
ing fire. The flames were speedily
extnguished. All of the passengers
were badly shaken up and several
severely injured, George Thomas, of
Owasso, probably fatally, as he is
hurt internally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29
ORR ENTAIL NEWS.
A 5000 Ton AerOlite Falls in
Cochin. China.

A 5000 Ton AerOlite E0llS In
Cochin. China.
SAN Francisco, January 2S-Among
the news brought by the steamer
City of New York, from China and
Japan, is the following:
There has been a fall of red snow
near Peking. An enormous aerolite
fell in Cochin-C China, on October 2Oth
rebounding and probably disappearing
in the China sea. 1t was estimnted
by French officers that it weighed 5000
tons and was travelling at a rate of
about II miles second.
There is rumor of plot to set
fire to the nearest house to the Impe-
rial palace at Akasaka, Japan, and to
assassinate the Ministers of State as
they arrived.
A special ordinance has been en-
acted for the preservation of peace
and order in Japan, and under its
provisions number Of provincial pol
iticians hitherto residing or sojourn-
ing in Toxic have been ordered to
quit the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29
All Work Suspended.

SEDALIA, January 2S.-The Missouri
Pacific shops closed to-day for alleged
repairs. General Manager Clark and
Superintendent Dickinson are in the
city on an important conference, and
it is believed that steps are being
taken to remove the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas road from the Gould
system and put it in the hands of a
receiver.