davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
DEMOCRAT SENTENCED TO PRISON.
\ Trusted Friend Of TiIden. Manning
and Roswell 4. Flower.

View FORK Hog&1.
General Lester =. Faulkner xas found
guilty n the United States court s. Buffalo
OF HAVING. as 4 director. signed false re-
port Q. tie condition % the Dauzvils
National bank n May. Isl. The bank
collapsed soon Afterwards with scant assets
and heavy EA9iisEies, tee failure being AZ
trsou.ed 20 th@ reckless management Of the
generals brother. James Faalkner. The
conviction = o. ;ae 3, zh.eeath count OF the
Indictment
jGege Coxe se1tencei Lester i. Faux
ner - seven year, ~ the IRE county peni.
Tertiary BCth verde. ami sentence we're
a surprise 70 Fsulkner's friends. who had
looked tc- AZ leass 3 disagreement OF
The ja7y. Wien The word "gaiisv~ xas
spoken James Faulkner and Lon" Toges
aur-i@s!!y leIs the building. but the former
vas soon n the custody OF United States
marshal
F4ve o. SIX years ago fcw rpen in this
st@.e Tere more conspicuous II Demo
cratic politics ard councils than Lester e.
J su5kaer. he had served several terms 50
chairman @ TIE state central committee.
lad bean chairman of tae Svracuz e cenver-
t4an % l.S2. ard had been TIE trusted lieu-
tenant uf Samuel T. T;lden and DAME
Manning 20 yb.c.l cagacity be led the pro-,
iocEed ant bitter contest with Tsr.rnanv
hal n Isl General Faulkner vas =
e5,ate-ai-laTse % Chicago. and favored
ihs nomination Of Ioswesl 7. Flower 70 the
Tress6es.cy, b1t his championship vas
naGidei by the mi. r.le
Lester Is. Faaskner u - wears Of ags. He
e-alalte from Vale = 1850 w;fb rs
brothers Samuel /. sd James. Lester
stl3 81 iaw and formed partnership wifh
Charles : HsselL During the war he went
TO The front ard marched with Sherman
1hrogSh Gecrgis- Returning - DsaxyiIIe
where MS father vas President OF the bang.
Lestsr married Miss Country. who after
words Inherited = large estate from her
father The general became 4 stockhold.r
All director Afterwards IA the baak. and
trsea 70 save II from being wrecked. He
o-4saas thai he vas lot director when the
Institution vas brought t. Ersef. ard ba
bl4Eaes h5s brother James. who Is row
Usa1er arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

r z.1s. Americas Ears1EEtT S1Eas e -
49, q s@~ss4 . @enz1aSzg# AsEEes- esSs-
suzss~s xns ersgfr1sa psDxzsesrz = al ss7ea
xssgs. z. zors1 rsssssz-s ssszzs tssz z-rig sssas
re~sacs Azzns perAo<sa1 ss~-szasss - s'-&-zs
80 f.a4 s. !. xor e-vs &c 20. szs1 .4s--
sssas rszex-ses es1 - r@-pssEssss1 4
s-.. ~.sg--Fs-v zFsrs ss-k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
ONE AMERicAS's INVENTIONS.
Classified Enumeration of the Patent.
Secured By Thomas A. Edison.

ieles-aphy- Printing and sutoTr ATTIC. y.
chemical aid p7eiosats TX, -; p-eforatir.g
machines, e. chemical sick tr.nss-. I
n.e5uslex. l relay :; switches >. phone
psex. ), l1fsact.0a relay tel. ;; acoustic. ::
am. sa4 ind. sigma, app. 4.
E-aeetrsc Ashts--Incaadezeent lamps and
snAnutaetarsr. los arc lamps, 4.
''eflsras ton I'yrlarnos, motors, ,. trans
mission o power. - regulation IN
Hans ays-~ Electric motors All tracks.
l1.s5rloQtlo2-Systenas of regulation and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

4 Rochester. y y. man recently -
tanned from EaEisnd with two genuine
English sNyla7ks- 4 they only sing from
Il hA-i-psst in the morning. he cannot
set bis soc,ety fT-eads Up In tame TO bear
thels music Therefore &c hiss determined
70 Fu' To" iarks n room with = telephone
and tnuS secure taelr notes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

The --latest .ai in Nes YORK dude,3oFa j. g..
rao7 stro>ity ia necksear. The nea. rsr,
'.e has gwen pace 10 ~ immense s-a-f
!, ( enough :c- erarzi e4-s; protector and
Arer pad combined. There i said n y.
eT'1sa material fer LAZY dress pattern
n 4 dozen o. tberl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Ws-v IS Szzstss hare ses- saast@ 81 70 tZe
ss-es-zAe rsg.z x9gz - szss Irlts@ @s4fes
Il l@s. Tier rGaEs frgaa sszSg-avs 70
sfrtv4pe~ r.seazz- 4 ezrss@s esss1 zse.
bzsss x. ias h@ss 9as& s&tzlzsSsss sesTzls5
5cssszee tAss 51sa q tAsa& * eaBztsgls are
20 agw
TAe n1ssrs sg-z rsgysssaeaG- = $50 x2s
q rs ~ gzaa e. - Fes eszs- o. ne Fssr-
zszeoa q 1-a Thee - 20 re2so1 faE
sss5-az&11w lie gain "a tins szarts- ~
lgwe- percentages Tor + e q -sscs-szl-sss.
fat fhsr there r. = rs~-1sss z.Eszsy sgsEesz
tsss r-osre-ssy q pesrls za4 ne -&ts &
Eszrresn@ = FseTsl2tioz4- lie gezsy4l F-os-
perry 9zrsnw Tie rss2 5sc&@~, &c s1s Esz-
erzz zsgEevazzseEst "a EzzE.zry eoz2s8 s2s
f4T0r lie eoaeizsiss. thzi t1s i-evs&ss y
rsv,ss1ztsoa hzs exes@1ed -1-Ae- 11z@ f&i.es
shogs q sEe Enere&ss fron 80 - lssss.
AfEsy rig the ratio Of LIE EreTSsszs & ff4e lazE
eeez,le x0sls8 gre ~ Increase q sa1--- y.
AID TIA. u g Us 10 q native hyQ-u pop
E4a2son for t.a
TIE tossl o. fe-ssr1 born n $50 wss
Csc. ~. az Inere2se e - p~. cert On ;ke
nznber u fs7a- AEoxzEz for tos same
y~roensags Dang he Yasg aees<3s, the n
crease ffoEz lhss source v0usd - - -.
All Tie sosal sos .ssI. TO sals total sc
Fsuss adj The @l-sasiy Hsesrtzinei lnerezse
- 5 - $50 by Immigration. and eating
aside Tie a5dsfi0nzl llgl g1lzatsor for 1889
we have total q iZAsiSsi foreign born
and tsle5r nstar@l increase
Thss you'd make the grand total foot as
follows
SzzfFe lzors-.-----.-...--.-..- -. -
Tos.l So So
For tbe parpose q comparing the net IN
crease IL native tsgrn and foreign born pop
ulatioa, il Kiil be necessary 10 deduct from
tie aboye foreign born total. and AID 10
tie natiTe born the - Ter cent 81 increzse
representing the child rem Of foreigners bora
in this country. which would make The
figures stand ss follows:
S&dTs b8rn --.------.-------.-Ess7z4 %
fe-T-ss 4SssA>
This shvxs ~. increase in the native
born population Of I5.gl2, -. or about 81
pei cent, agsins. net increase OF ,, - . -
In the foreign born population, elaal 70 =
fraet8oa more than 81 peF cent
This largely dixprop0rtjonate increase Of
the foreign born as compared with The ma
tive born population nigh, be alarming il
II weTe not that cur country has shown
such swoatsrful capacity for absorbing AMI
assirniia;ing fresh materials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

CSptxza z Gesx n@-Svs q Ysruozs-
xbo se-vs5 e tie Tzsoz array G1-@1g he
VIZ - ezgzx=z = g3lzs MIXING hear CAess-
ev1es1. ssya2sz Carolina Tzszs i n0ye4
f-2sa-e to rs zzinaag o7sr2fsons- he AAs
tzentv-fg1r zsazksTs th@t he dscaz-ss do
tie wo-E q sewe- ztle-1ossse3 zzss1, &c DO
= class q ws-k Ia. - r.2zz ez1 do a. we3--
Ttsar r-In-irzl ceezgzsSoz l. 70 riek uE'
sszzll r2-tsssss - qzzrsz znc PIE their up
q heaps ready io- TIE ea-rDsz IA@y
20 - tssi- EaezIs and - xo-k IS
reguizrsy g. do the rss1, ard are ys~y
EseEzso9.czi II ever rexEscG- They a-s
Eze detectives. ard they wil hare EoTAing
10 DO with workman whom thev see az
F-0P-lAte F-ece q specsrserl g7z-Fz- Cap
tan Metz vas rrxs led into The use o. these
cTe2irres ~ Deserving she usefulness of
tao that be took - the mine =. pets. and
these have hee2 the instructors 0f TIE reT-
e9usgz. The frEth o. 81 this Is vel
Srtesse6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

The Ne~ York Pres tA.Hks tAat Z NJ
Cleveland hores 70 Il presiaer. a-ssr :,
ruus' be over the Rfrr r, ia W.
House"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
asttrlf aux.
EW IS

- the restaurant table
Aia s.A4 winter 5 coming On"
oo&F- a. restaurants AMI wsue-x 10
ROT sweat 80 asuea Is css,i u--e.e.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

fAglFs'oH - So So e.. Y-sssrs IN s. 49, 49,,
E4S sd $3.50 81 Ne-tae57 ga - ,-ss.-.' go
-, 80 stroH4 ssEeeL Aoeyoz SIX --s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
CAUTION.

Beware @ tEsE9s - ~ -sc1e sz3 s1s r-<cs
are stg-zpe1 CT -Ae totem o. a. nzF s6Tersis !
the weEFsrs zgzlEs- asga prices and taf4x5o-
E0o1E- IL a Ge2ss- 01ers -. l. DOUGLAS SEa-s
a. 8 rSe1cet rrsee- o. ss-s re szz han wt.a9Es
KY nsr1s I'D p..cs stamped o. lie r-ssS3z1. g4s
him 1ow1 IS .rs-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

sTarrEg s0vDsT. ocr0EgE ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
South and West.

IN Kemper County, La, CASTOR Jones. co,
orcd, shot and killed his wife and then blew
his own brains out.
Two colored men, Richard Fleming and
flchard johnson, were hanged at Quitman
Miss, for murder.
GEoRoIA's new million dollar Capitol wa,
formally presented by the Capitol Commits
sion to the State. Captain II. Il. Howell
spoke for tho Commission and Governor
Gordon received the Capitol on behalf of the
State.
GOVERNOR Ross, OF Texas. also issued q
proclamation against the fight between Sullt
van and Kilrain taking place in his State.
JOHN N. MACHINES, a leading business man
OF New Orleans, and sonIn-law of the noto.
rious William NJ. Tweed. was killed hy LIGHT,
ning In his bath house at Ocean Springs, la
SHERIFF q. Il. BRANsoN and one OF his
deputies, Ed. Funk, were killed nt Kerbyville
Mo-, by Bill and Jim Miles, tho two brotheri
now under indictment for the murder OF the
Bald Knobbcr chief at Forsyth.
"A coNxESTIoN was held at Chipley Fla,
TO corsider~ tho proposition OF annoxins
West Fiorido to the State OF Alabama. There
were about two thousand people present.
DAVID q. coLsoN, OF Bell County. was
nominated for State Treasurer by the Ken
tucky Republican Convention in place OF
John Barrett, who declined 10 run Although
but twcnty-seveT ycArs old he is n member of
seven years.
JoHN FOYER. aged seventy, and his nine
year-old granddaughter, Carrie, were killed
while driving across the railroad track AT
Akron, Ohio.
HE'LL D. MILLER, cashier Of the Malta
National Bank, OF Malta, Ohio, has fed, md
his accounts were reported S32, 900 short
LYMAN II. WILLIAMS for nearly thirty
years Superintendent Of Schools in Steuber
| County, Indiana, committed suicide 10y
| hanging. Mr. Williams served two terms a,
| County Treasurer.
THE bones, representing all that romaint
| of what IL is supposed were fourteen OF
| fifteen persons killed and burned TO death iB
| the late wreck on tho Norfolk and Western
Railroad near Thaxton's, Va, have beer
| buried in two collins in the City Cemetery OF
/ Roanoke, Va.
| LEWIS CHARRIERE, who for years has beer
| the agent Of the American Express Company
Mt Houghton, Mich, has left for parts un.
known. His defacation IS estimated at from
| sos, 900 10 $50, 600.
HENRY HlGE, was robbed by highway
men In Minneapolis, Mimi, Of $4,000.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18

from the house Of Sultan Bountonl1on AZ
Grand BaSSam, Upper Guinea, Africa
France claims a protcctoratc over the Sui
tans territory.
rHE Government OF Tripoli, North Africa,
has issued n decree abolishing the slave trade.
THE Massachusetts, rifle team won It's fifth
successive victory I'm England. defeating the
South London Club at Nunhcad by forty.
thrce points In the total
Tux Bulgarian Government has con.
Guided a loan of S5,oOo,Oo0 with n New York
hank
TuH Worlds Sunday-school Convention
IN London adjourned after deciding TO meet
IN America next year.
Two hundred people were made homeless
by a fire in Wrcdenhagen i'm the Duchy OF
Mocklcnburg, Germany.
Hon. JouN NoRoUAy, Tor nearly twenty
Years Premier VI Manitoba, died suddenly at
winnipeg OF heart disease, nt the age OF
fortyseight.
TuRouoH tho blunder OF n switchman eight
lives were lost in a collision ON the RAILWAY
near Roehrmoos, Germany. Eleven Others
were injured.
THE Egyptians under Colonel Wodehouse
have again defeated the Dervishes, 900 OF
whom were killed and 200 deserted or were
taken prisoners.
TuE village of Ubbendorf, ON tho weser
River I'm Germany, has been destroyed by
Tire. The loss Is enormous
SR SALAR JUNo, X. G. =. l., formerly Do
wan or Primo Minister OF Hyderabad, India,
Is dead.
REPORTS from Samoa announce that tho
natives have disbanded and peace Is assured.
treaty Of peace has bocn concluded be.
tween Matanfa and Tamascsc the rival
Spirants for the l(ingship
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18

THB Massachusetts, riGo team rcored 10,
third and fourth victories in England by
defeating the London Rifle Brigade ~ Rain
ham, and the Sussex Volunteers ~ Brighton.
By tho bursting Of an ether retort Drs
Fricko and Boomcrhave we're fatally injured
in DR.. Koenig's laboratory at Munster, Ire
land
THEODORE ScrnuTr. the Dutch Consul ot
Hamburg, has failed with liabilities amount
INK TO s.. 600 900
fgDErENDENcE DAY was celebrated in
London, Paris and other European cities by
Americans. end in many other foreign pl0ccs
by citizens and officials Of the locality. Frcsi.
dent Carnot, of France. unveiled q replica oi
Bartholdfs statue of Liberty at lle dee
Cyguos. Paris Addresses were made by
Minister Reid and vi Spuller.
a cERWAN ship has been sent to convey
King NahetOa, Of Samoa, back 10 Apia.
THE English have removed the French flag
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
Washington.

TIE present indebtedness Of tho District %
Columbia Is 800, 142 Oj0, IA decrease OF 81
964, 600 since July, 1888.
Mrs. HARRISON, her father. Dr. Scott
and the two grandchildren left Washington,
for Deer Park, Md, via the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, where they will spend the
summer.
j. b. AoNgw, Of Pennsylvania has De
clined the Office Of Superintendent OF the
Dead Letter Office
FoUR now States wero added to the Union
on the Fourth Of July W Washington, NJrtt
Dakota South Dakota and Montaua-and III
recognition of their coming four new STAR
were added 20 the flag of the nation. The
national ensign, therefore, now consists Of
forty-two stars and thirteen stripes.
WARSER p. SUTTON, sul-Gcnoral at
NueyO Laredo, Mexico. has beon appointed
by Mr.. Blaine Secretary Of the Congress oi
the American Republics % be hold Ia Wash
ingiOn.
TnE Secretary Of tlie Interior has accepted
tho resignation Of tho Hon Joseph f. John.
ston. Commissioner % Railroads. and ten
days leave of abgeuce has been granted
him.
SECRETARY WfNDoM has abandoned the
practice Of holding public receptions. aud
will hereafter receive visitors by card only.
CAPTATN MULES has been relieved OF tha
command Of the United States man-of-war
Eipsic by Admiral Kimberly because he
faled % take that vessel 90 Auckland. Fcw
ZEALAND; iho captain feared tlet the vessel
could not Withstand the voyag5
TBE train bearing President Harrison and
his party arrived ot Washington on schedule
time The trip from New York was made
without incident. On arriving in the city
tho President Immediately drove 70 thf
Executive Mansion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
The Girl and the nndn.

II men get fighting mad with one
another over women they sometimes be.
come more furious still when women in.
cite the cholor, because in such cases,
says New York letter to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, there is nobody to be whipped
unless the highly illogical act OF Ger.
tain Fifth avenue chappie be emulated.
Tho first part of the occurrence was in
my presence. A pretty and rich girl en-.
tered a restaurant and took one OF the
least prominent tables in the room.
had often seen her there with her parents,
and / know they are excellent people
No sooner had she become seated than d
young dandy came in aud gazed about ia
sec where he should most enjoy hi.
luncheon. Seeing the young lady by her
self, he sat down at tho very next table,
so that he could look right into her face.
He then proceeded to watch her and to
try TO attract her regard. Finally she
was forced to look at him; but she only
did so in order that he should see how
annoyed she was and how his attentions
disgusted her. Nothing daunted, tho
dandy kept on staring. Soon the CIR
"'HN" nv ""itSi iOi sp"pSli pchOil anu cn
velope. She began what / thought WA,
a note, raising her eyes to the young mar
every now and then. / was a good dea
surprised at this, but when she called tn,
waiter and directed him TO hand the not,
to the young man, / lost my faith il
woman entirely. The young man wa
smiling in very conceited and happy
way as he tore open the envelope. Wher
he spread out the paper within, ! saw hi
countenance change like fash. ] looked
over his shoulder, and what / saw nearly
made me burst out laughing. On tn,
paper was drawing Of the young man
looking as like him as photograph, bu
the head was put on the body Of don.
key, and the great flap ears hung dowr
over his checks, making him very
foolish, even for donkey
Well, the way that dandy got out
was n caution. lie looked as though hC
would have liked 60 insult the girl at first
for revenge, but he thought better Of it,
and walked out as stiff and Indifferent as
he could. That ended the scene. But
the next day the dandy, an athletic sort
Of fellow sought out the brother Of the
girl and give him a vicarious thrashing.
He couldn't whip the offender, but he
bestowed a whipping on the male portion
Of the family aud doubtless felt better foI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
THE NEWS EPIT0MIzED.
Eastern and Afid,iio state..

OSCAR PEARSAII. aged thirty-eieht wears
killed himself over the coffin of his mother
Hannah, who had Just died, aged ninety years
at Williamsburg, NY,
JoHNsrowN Penn, was again threatened
with disaster by the Conemaugh River nnt
mountain torrents. Heavy storms and flood,
created much damage and CONSERVATION, and
many narrow escapes from drowning wert
reported.
Ar the celebration Of tho Fourth OF July ir
Woodstock, Conn, addresses were made by
President Harrison, Congressman Reed, Soma
tor Hiscock, Secretaries Noble and Tracy.
General Hawley and others
THE Executive Council of the American
Federation OF Labor has issued 0n appeal tc
organized labor in aid Of the 600 striking
miners in Illinois and Indiana.
FRANK HoYT, paying-teller of tho First
National Dank, OF Hoboken, N. j., has boon
arrested for enbezzling $4,000 Of the bank,
FUNDS. He lost the money i'm Wall street
GEORGE II. WArRoUs, ex- President of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road Company, died suddenly at New
Haven, Conn, of Bright's disease, In his
sixty-first year.
TnE Cornell IN. w crew won the Chids
Cup from the University of Pennsylvania
eight at Philadelphia in the fastest time over
rowed-one mue and half in six minutes
and forty seconds.
ALI the mines or the Monongahela Rive,
In Pennsylvania are idle, the men refusing &c
accept reduction of wages. Five thousand
miners are affected
EDGAR GILMORE, aged twenty, and An
drew Larsen, aged eight, were both drowned
while bathing in the creek at Williamsport,
Penn.
THOMAS EWING SHERMAN, n SON OF Gen
erol w. I. Sherman, has been ordained In
Philadelphia priest OF the Catholic Church.
The ceremony was performed 10y Archbishop
Ryan.
n RAILWAY collision occurred soven miles
east of jamestown, n. Y. Charles Eisman
OF Meadvillc engineer OF n freight and Louis
Wentz OF Salamanca baggage master of n
passenger train, were instantly killed. V.
II. Derby, and Arthur Sexton had their leg,
broken.
Four incendiary fires took place IN Dan
bury, Conn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
KILLED AT THE CROSSING.
a Horrible Accident 10y Which Four
Lives Were Lost.

A terrible railroad accident occurred at tho
crossing near the Little Silver, N. J. station
of tho New York and Long Branch Railroad
late in tho afternoon, by which four persons
were killed; Tho casualty was caused by a
tral Railroad OF Now Jersey.
The carriage contained the aged mother OF
Joseph a. Ward, collar and shirt manu.
factnrer of New York city; Mr.. Koating, her
son iii-law, q hat manufacturer OF New
York city; Elsio Koating, his little daugh-
Tor, aud Kate, tho little girls Irish nurse.
mo three adults were instantly killed and
the child lived less than two hours
90, Ihe party were out riding on pleasure trip.
Ihoy reached the crossing just as n north
bound Central Railroad troin was drawing
out OF the station. After 10 passed Mr.. Keat,
ing drove upon the track directly I'm front of
the express train of the samc line which lenvcs
New York at $3.50 O'clock. This train runs
through from jersey City 10 Long Branch
stopping only ut Red Bank The train wa,
running at the rate OF forty miles an houi
when ~ struck the carriage.
The engine hit the vehicle scIarely, will
terrific force, and hurled it's occupants int
the air. Mrs Ward was rolled over and ovei
by tho pilot wheel OF the engine for n dis
tanco Of about eighty feet, th,
Irish nurse girl was carried about ono hun.
drcd and ten feet and Mr.. Heating nbout
one hundred and forty feet. The child elsie
was hurled about thirty feet. The horse was
torn TO pieces and the carriage was smashed
into dndling wood
Mrs Ward, Mr., Heating and the nurse
girl wore torn TO pieces and parts OF their
bodies lay scattered along the side OF the
track. Blood and shreds of flesh covered the
tracks and the cowcatchor of the locomotive
Tho child Elsio was still alive, but she was
terribly cut and her breast was crushed in
Mrs. Ward was about seventy years old
Mr.; keating was forty-seyen years old and
had wife and several children. Tho last
name Of Kate the Irish nurse girl, could not
bo asccrtained. She was about twenty-five
years of mo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
Tuxedo Park.

Tho entire property Of Tuxedo Park.
the fashionable country resort for wealthy
New Workers, had been decided in trust
10 Mr.. Lorillard's grandchildren, and II
It keeps on increasing in value and popu-
lsrity for twenty-five years AZ IL has dur
ing the past two years, IL will be vcr-
table kingdom in itself. There are now
more than fifty cottage owners and nearly
four hundred club members, giving a
net income Of more than $40, 600 per
annm. The village at the station is also
increasing IN due ratio and as the club is
now self-supporting, Mr. Lorillard's guar
antee against loss for five years is being
entirely devoted 30 improvements, which
aro visible in every direction. -Nsio York
Commercial ddgcrtiser,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
Ice Wnter shortens Life.

Water for drinking purposes, says Dr.
William A. Hammond, should never be
below fifty degrees. We can almost al
ways get il even in the hottest weather
as cool as this by letting it run a minute
or two from any household faucet, or
drawing IL from any country well. n
not, there is no objection 70 cooling IL TO
the point mentioned. The East India
"monkcy, " which can now be had almost
anywhere IN this country, and by means
Of which the contained water is cooled
by ITS own evaporation, answers the pur-
pose admirably. / am quite sure that, il
ice water should be generally discarded
as a drink, the average duration Of life
would be heightened and existence rem
dorcd more tOlerable
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-18
LOST LfoAT.

[ cannot make her smile come back
That sunshine OF her face
That used to make this worn earth seem
At times, 50 gay place.
The same dear eyes look out at me;
The features are the same:
But, OH the smile is outof them
And must be to blame.
Sometimes 1 SEQ 1t still: went
With her the other day,
To meet long-missed friend, and whilo
We still were on the way,
Here confidence in waiting love
Brought back. for me to see,
That old-time love-hght TO her eyes
That will not shine for me-
They tell me money waits for me;
They say might have fame.
like those gewgaws quite as wei
AS others like those same
But care not for what have,
Nor lust for what lack
One tithe as much as my heart longs
To call that lost light back.
Come back dear banished smile, come back
And into exile drive
All thoughts, and aims, and jealous hopes
That I'm thy stead would thrive.
Who wants the earth without the sum-
And what has life form
That's worth thought II, as it's prico
IL leaves me robbed OF theel
-Edtourd s. Martin, ia Scr-ibner.