davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
Incendie dun Hotel.

On annonce de Rockdale,
Tex, que vers 8 heures lundi
matin on s'apercut que l'h0tel
Mandnse, un batiment a trois
6tages ct en- briques, etait en-
feu. Les dammes gagnaient ra-
pidement en- 6tendue ct Pom fit
tous les efforts possibles pour
reveiller les personnes, don't
deux settlement ont pu etre ar
rachees d la mort. Nine W. A.
Brooks, la femme du propri6-
taire de la maison, a peri avec
ses quatre enfants, ages de 4, 6,
9 ct Id ans. MI. Brooks await
r6ussi a sortir quand Talarme
avais etc dome ct alors que la
maison 6tait deia enveloppGe par
les flammes. En- apprenant que
sa famille SO trouvait encore
dams la batisse embras6e il Sc
lanca d son secours, mails on Il
.retint, car sa tentative 6tait sans
espoir ct ne pouvait qu'aboutil
q Sc perte. WI. j. IT,. Briseoe, Sc
femme ct leurs deux enfantspnl
6galement Etc la probe DIES faR
mes, sainsi qn'un jeune negociani
de la vile nomm6 Isaac Grown
ct I'm commis-Voyageur qui We
matt de Philadelphia. lie bu
reau de poste de la localite, gu
Sc trouvait sous Ph6tel, etc de
trllit aVec tout CO quill conte
matt.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
Taken ua1p as Estrays

QY the undersigned, near Hills bayou,
I'D about Two miles from Opelousas, two red
heifers, one 3 years old, the other a year older.
The mother came in the neighborhood about
1879 and was branded with an understandable
brand, a fac-simile Of which may be seen at
the COURIER office.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take them
away. j. b. SANDOZ.
Nav 96 1898 I'm
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
Takeaa AM, ms am Estrax.

EpY the undersigned on bayou KeDison, a
, roam horse, BLACK name and tail, brand,
ed on left shoulder FB. Has been ranging in
the neighborhood since 1882.
The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take him away.
May 1888. ARMAND j. HOLLIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23

LIE nombre total des immi-
grants arrives q New York, pen
dant lie mois de mai, est de 49,
III,
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23

Nine. Sheridan, la mere du
general don't la fin est attendue
dun moment q l'autre, est morte
a Somerset. o.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
NOTICE

S hereby given of intention to cause to be
u introduced at the ensuing session of the
Legislature an act authorizing the Police Jury
to fund the outstanding in~debtednesssof st.
Landry Parish,
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
NEW SHAVING SALOON.

HAVING recently built and re-furnished
H. throughout, my Barber Shop, / am now
prepared, with increased facilities, to serve
the public in first-class style in my new quar-
tiers between Brand and Moriarty's. Shaving,
hair cutting, shampooing, etc, done in the
highest style of the art. Give me a call.
e. "A. BODEMULLHR,
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23

I'VE do hereby certify that we sDDo,,;..
the arrangements for ali the Month"; ,'s .n9
Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana st saa
Lottery Company, and in person MANAGE a' 'n5
control the Drawings themselves. and tSst ~, H.
same are conducted with honesty, fairna aa' u. sas
in good faith toward all pa.9eies, and we spth0rl
lze the Company to use this certificate, with
fac SMILES OF our signatures attached, in its a.
vertisements.' !" ~
CT BEAUREGARD.
}. A. EARLY,
Commissioners
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23

W.
dant lie mois de mai, est de 49,
III.
Nine. Sheridan, la mere du
general don't la fin est attendue
dun moment a l'autre, est morte
a Somerset, o.
Une invasion de sauterelles
menace differents points de
pOuest. L'eclosion de ces III
sectes sera probablement 6norme
81 lie temps est favorable a cettc
operation, ct Pon craint qu'ls
ne mangent toutes les recoltes'
Un soldat de couleur nomze
Robertson qui, dams une dispute
avec un citoyen, await acciden-
tellement tue unct6moin 6tran-
ger d leur dificult6, etc lynch(
pres de Fort Shaw, dams lie MQn-
tana, dimanche soir par DIES CT
toyens Mosques.
LIE premier chanoine de le-
elise 6piscopalienne, de Copen-
hague, Went d'abjurer lie protes,
tanisme pour embrasser lie ca
tholicisme. Cest un 6venement
qui a cree beaucoup de retentis,
sement dams lie Danemark ct
meme dams toute PEurope.
A la derniere reunion DIES
membres de PAssociation de Ia
presse de la province de Quebec
il a etc decide que pexcursiol
annuelle, cette aimee, Sc feral'
en- France.
LIE bureau de direction s'est
abouche avec les proprietaires
de la ligne Bossiere ct ces mes,
sieurs ont fix6 lie prix de passage
a $75 aller ct retour, les billets
6tant bons pour deux mois, 81
lie delai pourra s'etendre a SIX
mois sur demande.
LIE depart aura lieu apres Ia
session; une quinzaine de jour
nalistes prendront part a l'eX'
} cursion.
Un agriculteH de l'lndiana.
atm de demontrer les avantages
de la cuisson du bl6-d'Inde des.
tine q la nourriture DIES pores
dome lie resultat suivant de sex
experiences : Dun minot de BILE
d'inde cru il obtint dix livres dt
lard, ct dun minot de ble-d'indt
cult il obtint dix-neuf liyres de
lard ; dams ce cas-, dix minots Dc
bl6-dinde cru donneraient cent
livres de lard, OH avec cling mi
not ct demi de bl6-d'inde cult
on obtiendrait lie meme resultat
ii est vrai que la cuisson du
bl6-d'inde exige IN surplus dc
travail, mais les r6sultats obte.
nus compensent implement &C
mode de preparation de nonrri.
ture.
lie Fusl Francois LebeI.-
Dams son article de fond, du 81
mai, le Times, de Londres fait re.
marquer queJes Allemandset les
Autrichiens, voulant munirleurs
arm6es de fusils semblahles, ont
besoin d'argent. Pour obtenil
les credits n6cessaires, ills agi-
tent lie specps de la guerre, dc
maniere a inhuencer les Parle-
ments.
LIE journal anglais dit one la
France ne devrait pas s'inquie,
ter, mails plut6t Sc feliciter d'a-
voir devanc6 les autres nations
en- ce qui concerne les nouyeauz
fusils a repetition.
D'apres lie Times, payance de
la France sur ses voisins constl.
tue une DIES meilleures guarantees
de la paix, car il est peu pro
bable que PAllemagne ct Pau
triche veuillent entreprendrt
une guerre avant d'etre q Ia hau
teur de la France.
4 s&E
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23

Une invasion de sauterelles
menace diff6rents points de
pOuest. L'eclosion de ces in
sectes sera probablement 6norme
81 lie temps est favorable a cetto
operation, ct l'on GRANT quIls
ne mangent toutes les recoltes.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23

=
@-FoR CLUB RATES OF any further lp.
nation apply to the undersigned.
handwriting must be distinct and es !
plain. More rapid return mail delivery .,,s.,
be assured by your enclosing an SD''''
bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express mohe' ,.t,e,
or New York Exchange in Ordinary a
Currency by Express Cat our eAp'
dressed TO
MA. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, l..
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS y
New Orleans National BaIls'
New Orleans =

REMEMBER t gaG' 81 BbfnRRpaseAsS Z !
EARLY, oho are IN charge Of the LII p;nsgdy
can possibly divine sohat number '''" ~
prize. nh ri
"REMEMBER thai the payaaeanso HR ~!
ses is GUARANTEED bI ans, and Y
TIONAL BANKS, of Ns'o 0rlsa ~ an ny
tickets are signed By The President . c :
alton, s0hose chartered rights are e., rsyss Of iifaa
| the hiohest Courts; therefore, 6e'oofS
| ons and anonymous schemes
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23

L'exil en- Sib6rie pour offenses
nolitidues ct autres a etc abolle.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23

We the undersigned Banks and Banker,
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisi.n,
State Lotteries which may be presented at N,
counters.
R. M. WALMSLEY,
Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
P. LANAUX,
Pres. State MAI. Bank.
A. BALDWIN,
Pres. N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN,
Pres. Union Nat Bank.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23

Un soldat de couleur nomzie
Robertson qui, dams une dispute
avec I'm citoyen, $avait acciden-
tellement tue un @t6moin etran-
ger a leur dificult6, etc lynch6
pres de Fort Shaw, dams lie Mon
tana, dimanche soir par DIES cI-
tOVens Mosques.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23

LIE premier chanoine de Pc
elise 6piscopalienne, de Copen-
hague, Went d'abjurer lie p%rotes-
tanisme pour embrasser lie ca
tholicisme. Uest un 6v6nement
qui a cree beaucoup de retentis-
sement dams lie Danemark ct
meme dams toute PEurope.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-30
A Town Built ora Ice.

Fish City, Mich, is one of the cd
dest towns in the country, having
no existence except in winter. 1t is
situated on Saginaw bay--not on the
shores, but literally on the bay--and
is 6 collection of board shanties built
upon ice. This season it contained
1000 houses. The huts of men who
do the winter fishing for pike picker.
el, lake trout and white fish and as
soon as the ice forms on the bay their
construction begun.
The fishermen live in their huts
from the time they are built until the
breaking up Of the ice in the spring
forces them to come ashore. There
is q door in each and in the floor d
trap door twenty inches square.
When this is raised hole the
the size through the ice is dis
covered. At the the side of this the
fisherman sits all day and greater
part of the night watching for his
game, which he captures by dexter
GUS use OF the spear. From 100000
to 100000 fish are caught from
the bay each winter.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-30

"By The way, Agnes" remarked
Or. Preston, "there. is to be an ex-
eursion down the James, and up the
Chesapeake, the end Of May, so |
will have bhe pleasure oftrayeling as
far as Washington by steamboat"
sob, no, Bernard, please don't,
that will be so much out Of your di-
rect route,' replied Agnes, deprecat-
;ngly, "when | was child | once
fell into 4 creek, aud came very near
drowning, and ever since then have
harbored the greatest antipashy to
water ANA mover even cross a river
without fear. Besides hesitating-
", "strange to say, | had the most
singular dream about you, not long
since, in connection with water,
which made such deep impression
upon my mind it was several days
before | could shake Of tue incubus
10 Be continued.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-30
stung to Death by Bees.

Timothy Dwight Williams, aged
seyenty-six, who lived in the town OF
Lebanon, Conn, met with singular
and horrible death, He lived a soil
tary life on little piece of ground,
from which he eked living by agri-
culture and agriculture. His bees
swarmed in tree and by climbing 1t
with a saw to remove the branch and
secure the tenants. During the OPP
Grafton he lost his balance and fell
scattering the bees rs he did so. The
infatuated insects Immediately at
tackled the old man, who, with bro
ken leg crawled away and sought ref
uge under q wagon. Here he made
desperate fight with the bees, but
without success. He was stung to
death, his face and hands being fear
fully disfgured. His dead body was
found under the wagon later in the
day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-30
Method of Keeping Milk.

The souring of milk is caused by
the change of the sugar of milk into
Tactic acid, under the influence oftho
caseine, or cheesy matter, which the
milk contains. Boiling, however, de-
prives caseine of the power of con-
verting the sugar of milk into Tactic
acid. Now, if the milk be put into
bottles which, after being well corked,
are placed in a can with cold water,
and gradually raised to the boiling
point, and after being allowed to cool,
be taken out and placed in cool
place, the milk will keep perfect for
more than half year. Ii the milk
be exposed to the air after boiling,
the caseine gradually RECEIVERS its
power of converting sugar into tactic
acid. In this case the boiling has to
be repeated every day or every Sec
ond day, and milk may thus be kept
fresh for two months or more.--Hall's
Journal of Health.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-30
A Departed Editors Reward.

An editor died and slowly wended
his way down to where he supposed
warm reception awaited him. The
devil met him and said: "For maur
years thou hast borne the blame for
the many errors the printers made in
the papers. The paper has gone for
q dollar aud half and the 81, so, alas
has failed to come in. The printers
have bedeviled thee for wages Satur-
day night when thou hadst not one
cent to thy name Men have taigen
the paper without paying for it.
and cursed thee for not getting up i.
better paper. Thou hast been called
a dead beat by passenger conductors
when thou hast shown the annGs
pass to their enyious gaze. Allthese
thou hast borne in silence. Thou canas
not come in here And as he did
so he murmured to himself, "Heavop
is his home. and besides if we let him
come in here he would be contin-
ually dnnning his delinquent subscrl-
bers, and thus create discord in my
kingdom.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-30
AFamlIy ofFivs Living In a Tree.

One of tbs queercst residences
among the many oddities of the mod
ern taste eau be found o. the great
Kanawha river in Vest Virginia, not
more than five or six niles above the
confluence Of that stream with the
Ohio. Tho residence referred 10 is q
moaster sgcamc re- tree, which was
doubtless monarch in gigant forest
when Cornstalk and his warriors con
tested with the pale face for the SUI
premacy in that beautiful valley, and
perhaps cast grateful s'nsda IN
der whicA the chieftiiH wllcn wearled
with cnas4 or conflict often reclined.
This monster tree ~ uow hollow from
its cautre to within few inches of
it's outer surface. So large is the
open space that family consisting
OF TWO men woman and tvo chiidren
have taken up their aboue within its
recess.
They live, eat and sleep in it, and
to all Appearances are as happy
az many wners of brownstone fronts
ia large cities. Yes, we are pretty
we'll satisfied with our quarters, one
of the men replied in answerto aquary
The landlord never threatens us with
writ of eiectment because we won't
pay the rent; we never have any re-
pairs to,make,the,ho needs no paint
ing; the tax gatherer never bothers
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-30

us, and then we never have the trou-
bio Of moving. Taken altogether, we
tsink we're better off than great
many people"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-30

- acA0o"ieage" "'s' NUS
ley i am aware q many very ea'-'-
DIE offers Agnes mas nat, haS. iorean-
ateiE i'f ~ sue seems - prefer sin
gle olessedness' often SUSPECT 'aa''
before she come 70 i'Ne Win US sue
had so'nr tN' o'sappo''emehe' oue
she mas hNri hlhtt'1 sucll Vul'ls W
me.
| m IfeStol' na't NOT iiitehueo ie'
naming over le" aays ~ M''
hlhseiTl :, oue ene e'ilie p'soeu ."
pleasantly t'iae TWO "eeAs spe" rap
laly ny aeiofe nc cou'o 'eai n''uSe"
away
hls VISITS now became quiee ire
aueh'' ostehs'oiy 70 seo 'ue n.''e
chefuo' Marsueft'e' oo' ~ 'es''s9
''e euafni,ns Asnes "as '"e o"'e'
magnet Whieh 80 o'een ai'ote' "'ii "
sunny sias
ASie' iisio'es "eie as"'9
y eAei'eu "uene'e, WINS ~" -
'neiho o"'Ne'' eiao'' o"''N' 'Ae
ii's' anu o"'s aiio" "
i'''' wv s0' Nv ~
s'ooes'e' :.
w 9"o o0''e 49,
sue n"' '.e
sni amy ~ 80
s'''' - -.
~ was lAeiels : i"'on'e
"as - nov H'''a' :. " IN ~ -,
" N -, :
'eiiue" 4""' 'e'''Nn wy
iei h'''e i'ieee
Duo "nen ~ ~
ie'eo nei sno unN'5 49,
"' manly ne"i'' al nv Wv '''V
~ '0' 'ii0o'''s ''''e'''i''
oy maturity fefi'eo' ie'iu.ns '''
enehahtmehe 70 her very eA'sse''os'
pfeaenes 'heie 'eii'inieh'a' ni"'''
Ell, or loVe-sicN s"aln' VINO oa'''o'
ioresee the sequeif before Tue GAVIN
oil another new year Agnes was u
pfoinis0o ',l0e'
II 'n0 e''''''o paw -
eur 49, W. " ''Ae''oV ~ :.
'ue cur V'i'' ''''e' "s'''N 80
aho'her WIN nc" ''o''o'' "po"
WIG e'''s''
:" { are LOO i@'e' ho"oFe'' ~ '"0
hfsC SCENES ie' u' o0i''e"' 0'' - -
WIN 'le n'i"' one'
"ouio thac we hao 'he genus ~
a Dlckehs' OF an irVins' WIN '"e NC
scrlptiVe power VI 'ooo''' 'u"' We
might portray WIN e'i'n''."''' VIZ
hohi'areii p'S''io presence" "
view
0ea'eo at 'ne p'"no "i'" ~
toh' III 'ne 'noS' io'e'i'N "''''"N'
oeho'ng over nef' MS "no'' SOU" :,
IL WERE III lis s,e"N'"s e9e7' We '
Agnes anu couio sue, poss'o'y '00A
more ioVeiy' more irresiS'ioie
The exquisite golden brown eos
tune in which she is attlred harmon
ICES, most beautifully with her blonne
hair, and peerless complexion, wliie
hef whoie FACE Is "sio" WIN q" "a
cess OF happiheSs
10 VhlhN i"'e mas oi'"iieu 'i''' !
| am to Wcd poor Marguerlte's Huk =
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-30

Some of of our farmers will begin
cutting wheat this week, and there
will be a general beginning of harves,
next week.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-30
CHAPTER vi.

April 9th, 1865. The devastating
war is over. Hurrahl Let the glad
tidings resound throughout all the
land Everybody is glad. Even
the sun, as if in honor of the joyful
news, irradiates his brightest beams,
thus smilingly manifesting his APP
proval of the glorious peace pro
claimed.
At "Sunnyside" all is astir. Ser
wants are running hither and thither
in every direction, the "fatted calf
is being killed, and the most extern
sive preparations are in progress,
for, just two hours ago, welcome
telegram from the absent son and
father, announcing his home coming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
WHY He FAILED.

The bankrupt o'er his business wreck,
When creditors had fed,
There fingered protested check
And wept his eyes bloOd-red.
He groaned aloud: 'Oh, what aJay'
Pye been! Twill drive me mad!
I'd not have failed had / each day
Put in the GLOBE an Ad."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
He Is a Handsome Young Ger
man and Said to be q
MaSheP.
Armour's Lobbyists Watching
the Meat Inspection Bill
at DeS MOines.
Nathan Richardson, a Farmer,
Found Dead Sitting in a
Chair.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Feb. 27.-A case of ''loved
not wisely, but too welr' has come to
light here, and to-day is the sensation
of tine town. The man in the case is
Prof. John Cans, son of Math Cans, one
of the Oldest residents and one of the
first treasurers of this county. Prof.
Cans is rather handsome young man of
twenty-five years. He received his ed
ucation at Collegeville, and for some
time studied theology with view of
joining the Catholic priesthood. but,
falling in love with wealthy and lovely
young lady of this city, he gave I'D the
study of divinity and came to this city.
Here he opened a conservatory of music.
being an excellent teacher of music.
His classes were large, and included
the children of some of the best people
in the city. His love was, however, not
to be found where he sought it, and
with sad heart he turned his atten-
tiOnS to other quarters. Now it has
been developed that he has been init
mate with a young lady named Barbara
Waldorf. The parents of the young
lady became aware of the state of
things. and forthwith demanded mar
riage or money. To this the young man
agreed, and set Saturday as the day on
which he would pay the demanded sum.
Saturday came, but Cans was not to be
found, and it was soon discovered that
he had fled. 1t is supposed that he went
to Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
No Personal Collisions, and
the Day Passed Off Very
Quietly.
The Knights Of Labor Are
in Sympathy With the
Striking Engineers.
Bpakemen Will Not Handle
Trains Run by Strange
Engineers.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Up to within
few minutes OF o'clock this morning
there was the usual appearance at the
Chicago, Burlington IL Quincy yards.
The early morning mail train had left
on time and the switch engines were at
work. One engineer took a switch en-
gine to the Chicago & Atlantic junction
shortly before O'Clock. He said he had
heard nothing of an order to strike, and
that he would certainly take his train
to the junction and run the engine back
to the round house. Other engineers of
switch engines also said they had not
been ordered to strike. At $50 o'clock
there was the usual movement of cars
at the freight and switching stations at
Tenth street and Western ave-
nue., where cars for the east end
of the stock yards are handled.
just before the appointed time for the
strike Trainmaster S. 7. Pope issued an
order that no trains should be moved
west OF Chicago. This was taken by
the few trainmen in the yards as a con-
fession that the company had secured
no men worth mentioning and that the
road would in moment more be prac-
tically tied up. At O'Clock precisely
switch engine AL went into the Western
avenue roundhouse. Three others soon
followed it, and the engineers and fire.
men quit work. The strike was on in
earnest. From all division headquarters
of the road the same story comes. The
men are all out and no trains are being
moved, except by inexperienced men.
The men are a unit in the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
ArmOur's Lobbyists.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Feb. 27.-Benjamin
F. Clark, of ST. Louis, attorney for the
Armour Packing company, and Mr..
Conley, of Kansas City, confidential
agent of Armour, are in the city looking
after the millionaire packers interests,
as they may be affected by the meat in
spectiOn bill now before the Iowa legis-
lature. Mr.. Clark said tonight that the
bill as passed the senate is clearly un-
constitutional, as it is class legislation.
The matter of inspection is not objected
to, but discrimination against dressed
meat. regardless of its quality, is the
Objectionable feature. Mr.. Clark says
if the house committee desire to
report the bill as it is he will
endeavor to get it amended so as to al
low the Importation of dressed meat to
be inspected afterwards. This would
remove the discrimination complained
of. Mr.. Clark further said that he was
not here to make threats, but suppose
this bill should pass, and suppose Chi
cago, Kansas City and Omaha should
boycott Iowa hogs, who would be the
loser? When the case is presented in
that light to the house. which contains
fifty-one farmers, they probably will not
be so fast to pass the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
Not q Train Moving.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The union depot
tonight, as far as concerned the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy passenger
traffic, was decidedly black and solemn.
Not train left after 6:15 o'clock, and
the one then had not been preceded by
any since the morning. The unlucky
holders of tickets over the system to
points reached by no other road were in
a helpless state. A number of these
were compelled to sit in the depot all
night, make pillows of overcoats
and valises, and sleep on the benches
as best they could. Supt. Howland said
that these unfortunateS would have no
difficulty in redeeming their tickets at
the general offices of the company to-
morrow, if they wished. but further
than that he could apparently give DO
assurance.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
occurred near Council Bluffs, particu-
lars of which reached Chicago late. 1t
seems that Master Mechanic Briden-
stein was ordered to take the Kansas
City train out, and when near Pacific
Junction was confronted by an engine
standing on a crossing. He ran his
engine into it. A warrant has been
sworn out for his arrest for falling to
stop at the crossing. No one was hurt
by the collision.