davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
= QUEER Lor OF OATES


GusIdhAii IN LossI1n f~gnD-- Essg-
Tie frsf bsijife~ ia Shrewsbury -fSs2
shaiisngs Hrss cotne,i in Raz;srsie--gsG
The s~we ~rrsics Do,xs ia Enz.isE~- lszE
Th~ first s~ u csaches IN Esztanss~
Dpmes-sixy brake t>egrm by wslssm-io6
Rain from the ist os Apriii 10 HoEIontiss-
~
Pride excsssiing in nonssros. APPAREL
.el
The zsxssz sDous London taken aowss-
i1g
The snsvsr.itis q cssabrsd2e fosasis~i BIS
L. u
A bsszing star oa Palm Sunday nsre ,hss
asn--i65
Jastsc~s of tho pssc~ appo7ntsi In Eng
lsn<lss-- t0fs
s'is-~ ~saao~s used In the noa-ss Of Eng
isssse--iis3
a.s,rs- for lants~rns and candle light tn
ionsion-tsi7
Fosr snnnes appeared. beside the true
suBns u q rsl eaoior iaz3
Tsan.isr lasted siteess dsss~; b.1ginaisx taa
fsorry~ after 81 Martins Day lzsi
The Je~s u Norwich stois bog and ar
c,Iuaei~.i him. snissiing 20 have cr7,rffs-i him
at Faster izsj
E.otan He'd aad Litsls John Iiged This
ysars i1t.d0n obtained % be governed by
sasr1if-. and 'aaiors-li59
i.onsl,a bridge buil.iei with stsas. aud thin
ysars The csfizsns II f-onisn had grant To
ssooee them a nalor 10 $3.50
Tue Citizens u London had iibeftle 70 hunt
eertaia distance about the citis, and 20 pas=
toll fr-r Through Rs1iansie- iz;.s.
Men and bsasts ,,sriahes in divers paess
with thunder and lightning. snd d~ti'is we're
@eeue spnass unto mcn they traTellrd-
1891
Paris Ia Frame and London In EugiaIlde,
paned, AMI matching in toth left. becaase
all Luhefles sppai.d thereby with fire
iID
The making Il gnnns. fognd, aad retsls Ia
Kent ant E-~ex. who eBtsrsfl Landun- tss
beaded All lawyers and burnt hou~ss and ali
taslkes ~ law L51i
BY rea~in 81 a frost from january ~
March, wheats was sold for narke the
quarter. whicb lsfors was At u lenoo Ammo
ib,gni q, John iin1
Britanle- BursSs buiidad iIis hail tulste,l-
Agate huiLled urv. SutI0rs hospital found
ri Moore fields, new raiie'i and planted Aiih
trsst Westminster palaces pansd
The jews. rnrruptinZ England with usury.
hal first "a badge given them 10 wesrc. hat
they might IA" knowne, and after we're ban
shed to tho numter u liDOU persons l2sl.
st. john. college,. In Cambridge ,.inS m
-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
"oLo MlssouRrs" AoMELY SAYINGS.

Assert we'll is Mine-wen's brother
The more lousy the mine, the less lousy
the miner
Pluck, powder and stes.. the wealth Of
mines reveal
Faith, hope and hard ~,,.s make the miner
rich as turk
When rats are restless on a ievel, men there
will soon see tha<ieviIr
There are faults" in mines that are owing
to no faults in the miners
Ghosts in a mine can work no evil. but
spirits below play the devil
The miner VINO Is last in going to work is
apt To be the first in going home
The miner who lamps with an iron bar will
soon ride in the undertakers car
golden harp is kept strung above for the
mirler who cooks giant" in his stove
All ''divining" n but . pretender's skill;
The miners best 'dowssr" b his drill
Whisky and cards laid low poor Pike.
but the shovel and pick built up Brother Ike
Wh~e theirs is soma pay orc at the mine,
good assorting makes all pay ore at the mill
Underground tho miner burns his candle
at one end; on top be often burns it at both
Choose your mine - you would q wife, for
its for better or worse all the days Of your
life.
When the miner ssArts hi drin In a mix.
nre hole. 81 Peter opens the gate to let in MS
soul
Fools still rush In where angels fear 10
tread;n still the hang fire blast takes Oh the
aiinsr's bead
The mining kRowisdes Of tbs superintend-
cut Is often found IN Tie bad that Oils the
foremans hat
II Is not when timber erncks that the miner
d caught. rotten brsAAs are with most
danger fraaght
Nuggets In placer are the miner cracked
nuts, but some Of the host nuts are thase that
have never been cracked
Walls doubtiso induancs the pay thar :
found o<tsssn thsn, but ths poorest pay .
miner anis u within the four walls o< Z =
,i0oa. Ouea Colo. l1uidoua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

o.
e2d "a. - ne - - -
ey. % tse esu's =, - ,.-..f.~,'., -
for I'M .~E.-- ~, NJ
nNseat = has--'A y. -. :,
= = - = 80
mnas 49, - -. hs-rd Of
- !. - bnn.arv.i dollars
y ..As.. ~. ,,,.,.x vould b.
s1s .s,sS --kx H.,r~ninx
n-.-..,.- h..,.. I mentioned the
.;,- :, sfr, reS,rrsrinr INV inability
-, .....,s 81.
N - e.IL,r ..ti he. IN lend you
- i'm u,~.surs. Here, pushing =
S.Issi ,rusrI me iii out . check for
-.,,.,.,,, VEN .issire AMI III sig, IL
...R,,, + h.-pun. but be woald not bear me
...Es,I IL ous or m ao il for YOU VIII
,..,..-c., dollars he enoughf II not
s..a shoxuund doliarsf Nv dear Percy
49, ri. vour, If yoa will accept the loan
~ Ala ont the cheek for the amount men
TONED and Percy Durham signed it
The pext ,iay drew the money. A week
l.tsr ~as arrested for forgery When the
b.nk lad returned the canceled check to Dun
han, he had denied the genuineness Of the
signature sent for hun Immediately. not
doubtiuy that there had Teen some mistake.
which could be easily and quickly rectiiied
But what was my horror when that infamous
villain eoolly denied 10 my face that he had
ever given me the cheek | had fallen a vic
tim 10 one OF the most d-ndish plots ever con
ceived in the brain of HAN
Well, was tried. convicted and sentenced
to q term Of years in the state prison.
..On the day when | was seht~iced re-
ceived letter from Mattel Dane, the only
message she had sent me since my arrest;
letter written in reply to one | had sent her
releasing her from her engagement In
few cold, scornful words she accepted the re
lease and babe NE farewell forever
After that cared not what became OF
me; | went 10 my fate with but one thought
revenge on the man who had brought me
to this condition. | served out my term and
then went back to R to meet Percy Dun.
ham and settle nv account with him But
be had left the place and could gain no in
formation of his whereabouts. Despite the
bitter memories of the past, | tried to see
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
The Bradbury Family.

Thomas Bradbury, the common ancestor
Of the New England families of this name.
"a. the son OF wymond Brsdbar, and was
born at wicken- Bonsnt, Essex county
about the year 1910. He was appointed b,
Sir Fer,lin tndo Gorges to look after HIS
interests in New Englaud, and appeared a,
Agamenticus (York) in i6St. Two years
later he vas at Salisbury. being = grantee of
that town and one of its earliest settlers.
He married Mary Perkins. by whom he
had eleven children His daughter Jane
married Henry True, the eu'srant. and is
the maternal ancestor of all bearing this
name In Maine. llon. james W. Brad
bury, the seventh in descent from the
patriarch Thomas, nov in his eighty eighth
year, has made arrangements so have the
.enealosy Of the famii, In the male lives
published, aud has placed the matter in
the hands OF DR. VIM h. Lsrham of Au-
eusta, who has already entered upon thu
work. The material collected by the late
John Merrill Bradbury Of Ipswich. Mass..
has been placed at Dir, Lsphsm's disposal,
and alec the rseults Of the researches of sew
eral pafties who have traced the family ia
England. II 10 desired to make the record
- complete - possible aud TO tina, end per-
sons In possession of facts. aud those bear
ing the. name Who desire 10 appear in the vol
ume, are requested to communicate with the
compiler At once. Il i. proposed to bring
out the volume in 1890. and the printing Of
II early gene u aus y III soon be commeneet.
--Fovtiand Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

n, ss bright q . stsrr - sail
Ast carese s.y eal,<zi yoar name.
Whase rse .nosierinx fire q my hsaffs sd =
xiFv
LeApe. into . rspeesss 6ane.
For never SEGA. haxh . marital 90 -
Th.r psAn.s that squah your s1ufs fairsr sAssnf
-so. = e bright - . narr- Al. sell
He xpesned 90 that sweo and hoS
Thrsiies. each casual word he the snnr o. -
OF sUea q ssft zrpoys thaa oaos
when day slowly DIS ~his The snnnss -
sixas
And erixnten Of srarn In the dASk tsssees -
She Is a. bright - . STAR Th@v ehas
La the depths of her dirsky ey0
Al ti,- rassiasf oe&n,s thai ifamtne my oss
In the ,ps~u,tor nct tsFss of the skis
And tssrtiss unhar. they outrisatnx faf
The xsosiss Of nights mose nlanslross ~.
-Moosgouep = FoAson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

Good land Thr ,hri ~,dc cheek CO. .piue
." pie Here's ppot ia Memphis Nhp iis'nks
he Is dying and begins - poem dtss'Ilr' Its
entrance into Paradise Ia tins way Hush,
hush, your music. angel band List ~hiis
speak the thoughts that rise. etc Well, We
eHtAs't the band VIII quri playing hen they
-oe n man 'rom Memphis come VA there 1t
viii ts enough 10 tabe a"ey the breath Of
an, angel But lu-t think # tuo gall Of a
man 3" ho has sptit bis llte IN that sort u a
town a.enS the aAgel+ "a hold thrlr uoi>o
nnd listen 10 hun talk the minute te gets INTO
heaven -l|ufdstte in brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

George W Cable was a bookkeeper in .
New Orleans cotton brokers' affice working
from morning to night on pitiful salary,
when he was discovered by Scribner's Maga-
zine, and his first story of Creole life was pub
lished in that periodical Previous To going
into the counting room he had made miser-
able failure in a newspaper Office, his religious
scruples not allowing him to 20 to the theatre
To criticisa play. He has. however, bravely
overcome these early scruples, for be hes
since written plays -Pistsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
Aa,iroaos 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Effect Get.
9TH, 1859.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta ss fos
lows:
GOING wEsTv-6.3o A. NJ. for Lewiston, Rock
land, Portland, Boston and Montreal; $40 A. NJ for
hallowe and Gardiner; 10 10 A. NJ. for Lewiston
Pennington, kockland. rorilasd aud Rostou
200 Z. NJ. for HHoweli and Gardiner, 800 T.. VI
for brunswick, Bath, Portland aud Boston, iaia
Flying Yankee for Portland, Boston aud Mon.
treal, $50 +. VI for Iiallowr aud Gardner II %
L. VI might Pullman for Lewiston, BATH Portland
AMI Boston.
GOING EAST 2.i5 a. 81. might expressl for
skovhcgau, tangor. Bar iarbor, st. stephen, 81
John and Aroosiook County; ga A. VI. for Water
VILE, Skowhegan, Bangor, II. 4 T., R.R, Iioulton
and st. John, l2.35 for Wateryille, 34s 4. NJ.
for Watersile, Skowh,gan, Belfast, Dcx
ter, Bangor. st. stephen, 81. John and Aroos.
took County, aud on saturdays only 1T 20 T.. NJ.
for Watcr'ie; sunday paper train for waicrville
and Bangor at ~ A. NJ.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. Sundays included, hut not to Skow hcgnn on
yond bangoe. on Sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta At ia a NJ. il0 aud i.i5r ~. Halloween
al ~ A. NJ, Ia aud S02 T.. NJ.
Through tickets TO California aud an points south
and West may be had Of D.. n. nlker, ticket agent
Augusta. the only Office selling Via all routes and
checking all baggage free Of expense.
Stopa only at Iallow0h, Gardinnr, brunswick
and Westbrook junction
PAYSDN TUCKER, Gem Manager.
v, y. BooIliBN, Grnl lass. und Ticket Ag't,
Portland Oct I, ls-p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

Mrs Briske-Johnny. did tie doctor can
while was OUT
Johnny stopping his piayi-Yes'n- He
felt my pulse an looked at any tongue and
shook his head aud said il was serious case,
anl he lie this prescription aud said he'd
call again before night.
Mrs Briske-Gracious me It asut you
sen; FOR him to So: it was the tslby -Ex-
Change
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

II vas once supposed tina, serofsla could
not be ersdicated from the system. but tie
marvellous results produced by the use e
Ayers Sarsaparilia disprose tbi. theory.
The reason 10. THE medicine is the most
powerful blood-pariher ever discovered
nov4eod&w lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

The favorable itnnressioa produced on ths
first sppesrsare of the agreeable lqnpl fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs a few yesrs ago has
been mJ-e than confirmed hv she pleasant,
experience OF all who have used it. and the
success of the proprietors and manufacturers
the California Zig Syrup Company.
oct29i&win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

ARs. Winslows Soothing Syrup shoulc
always be used for children seeshins. II
sooshes he child. sofsens The gums. aIlay,
I'll paiA. cufss vind collie. and L l. the best
remedy FER diAzSAoA. Tvenay-ave cent? !
bea1le. feb90lNWelrn&Wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

Group. Whoopirg Cough snd Bfonchiti.
Immediately relieved hv shiloh. Cure 70.
sale at e. b Murphv's
-juysd&slwchaky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

For lame back side OF chest, nse >hilahs
Porous Plaster. Price % cents. For sale
At c. y. Murphy's.
ulysiSviwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
CHAPTER TX
sxxs, YET 40 sKwA

Not . Letter.
-Sn0r
Farmer Hayn
and bis wife would
have mads good
actors, II tested BY
their ability 70
elathe q fe~ words
sith pauromHns Of
much variety and
duration. fromL
n1sst the time that
her husband start
ed TO the post Of
fee. Mrs Hayn bad
b1en going cut On
the geransiz 10 look
Tor him returning.
She bad a.ijusted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

lfany dealer says ne has the w. l.. Douglas
Shoes without name snd prtcs stanIasd -
The bottom, put him down ~ . fraud.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-21
PLACING THE BLAME.
Verdict Of the corsnsr's Jary on the
wiley BuadIng Disaster 1t Pitts
burg-cau.ed By Neglect

PITTsBURo, Jan 21-The coroner's jury,
which has been investigating the causes
which led 70 the collapse Of the Wiley build
ing ON Diamond street during the storm OF
Jan. ., rendered verdict as follows:
Charles Mexican, William Goettman,
Charles Fritch, ]. n Hill, Richard Carroll,
James McGouch, Thomas Jones, John L.
Rogerson, Samuel Stringer, Joseph w.
Gearing, George L. Mason, Samuel Brown,
Leonard Schifnauer ami George Blendinger.
DIR. James ID. Reed came 20 his death on
Wednesday, Jan. O. 1855, while seated In his
office, third floor of j. r. Weldin s. Co. 5
book store, No. 425 Wood street, from in
juries received by being crushed by the wall
OF G. l.. Willey's new building falling over
on said Weldin building and being buried in
the ruins, and from ali evidence the jury
find that said accident was due to the follow
ing reasons:
First-That the said C. l. Wiley building
was not properly traced during course OF
construction.
Second-That if said c. L. Wiley building
had been properly braced and had had a
storm front it would have withstood the
wind
Third-That c. L. Wiley, owner, and
Huckenstein g. Co., contractors of said build
ing, and NJ. G.. Frank, building inspector,
were negligent In not having complied with
the above for the protection of human life
Fourth-That Huckenstein az Co. were
negligent In erecting an additional stor,
without first having procured permit from
the building inspector allowing the same.
and that NJ q. Frank, building inspector,
should not have allowed the same to go on
without said permit having been issued.
Fifth--We find that the building laws of
the city of Pittsburg are very deficient, and
further recommend that legislation be pro-
cured on the same, and that on all buildings to
be erected over four stories high contractors
be compelled to put in storm fronts and
properly brace all walls as they go up.
A similar verdict was rendered in each Of
Che other cases, with the exception of detail
ing the circumstances surrounding the death
of the victim.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-21
Apologized for commi.tipr suicIde,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21-Theodore +.
Winlbrenner registered from New York at
the Hotel. Waverly Friday night, and was
found Saturday afternoon in his room dead,
having committed suicide by shooting him
self in the mouth with large revolver In
letter to the proprietor of the hotel, he
apologies for the trouble he was about to
put him To, and says that he was driven to
the act through losses in business, and being
pushed TO the wall by his creditors He
directs that his remains be sent to nm under
taker in this city, and that his attorney,
Mr.. F. Thole, No. 900 Walnut street, Phila-
delphia, be informed and break tho news to
his dear wife, who resides in Camden, n j.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-21

Boston, Jan. 21.-A meeting of the Inter-
collegiate Baseball association was held at the
Parker house with the following delegates in
attendance: Messrs. Willard and Mccoy, OF
Harvard; King and Hall, of Princeton;
Noyes, Rogers and Calhoun, of Yale. ]. @.
Rogers, of Yale, was elected president;
Hall, vice president; Mccoy, secretary and
treasurer. The championship for 1855 was
awarded to Yale and the League playing rules
were adopted with the following exceptions:
A batter hit by ball cannot take his base, a
foul tip is still considered an out, and no
tenth man is allowed on the bench A
schedule Of games was arranged, but it was
not made public.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-21
FINE SHoRs
At
WILSON & CARR
DOUBLE STOP,
4 West Baltimore ST
4 North Charles I,
Wilson . Carr BLACK Bottom sasO :,

wilson . Carr Black Bottom sa,o :
Perhaps in no line Of tr,a..
our midst is the competit;os
great and sharp as in Spo u
This has had the effect Of dsr.,
oping the best makes, love- owe
prices, and several marked wv
noteworthy slecialties a n aso
leading enterprising dealers
GENTS SHOES. A great ~ !
has been created and main,a ~
ed for some time past by WT
soN & CApR in a majority :,
the papers through attrac,iS.
cards, circulars, &c. ppSg.
attention is almost everyN6s,.
called TO the BLACK Bo,Tm
$3.50 GENTS SHOE. As ~.
enterprise and on lay betoEss
a more than ordinarily meS'
torous article, we though, /.
worthy of inv stigation. ana
knowing WI son d CARR NAN
and favorab'y as young, spiI.
ted business men, practical i
their line. and who from small
beginners, by close applicatim
and good management, hsw
rapidly risen to the front rank
in the retail shoe trade in om
midst, as we'll as in the conf
dence of our people, which ha
brought with it a generous shsr
of patronage, we soughta brief
interview concerning these
BLACK BORROW $3.50 SHOES
WILSON & CARR, entered iaa
minute and frank details con.
corning them, and assure Us
that they were made of HE
best Leather tfat they are a
No. ! good Shoe, and vii give
the wearer good satisfaction.
They are stitched with the best
silk, and the bottom sewed on
with the best barbour thread
They also assured MS that wht
their superior finish and dun.
bility were unquestioned, they
were also an easy, comfortable
fit. and were made over the h.
test improved lasts, giving utt
formly such excellent satiSfsc
ton that persons buying one
pair always comes back forth
second. We inspected seyeRI
pairs, and found them very
handsomely finished in Button,
Lace and Congress. We also
found them soft and pliable, and
made of the best material. Any
gentleman wishing pair Of
good Shoes will do well in buy.
ing a pair of WILSON e. CARR
Black Bottom $3.50 Shoes at
their Double store, No. 4 Wei
Baltimore Street and No. 4 N
Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-21

NEw YoRK, Jan. 2l.-Dr Douglass, in
charge OF the insane pavilion at Bellevue
hospital, stated that Miss Harriet Coffin,
who was found lettering in the vicinity Of
Palmer's theatre Friday night, with a pistol
in her possession. waiting for Kyrle Bellew,
the actor, IS insane, ans that she viii be re-
moved to an insane asylum Miss Coffin
ridicules the idea that she is insane. and says
her friends viii Apply Tor writ of habeas
corpus During her confinement in the
pavilion, where she was sent by the commits
sioners Of charities and corrections, she has
conducted herself quietly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-21
Shot Down In Her Kitchen.

IRoNTowN, O., jan 21.-News was re-
ceived here of the shooting of Mrs Alica
Forgey, near Proctorville, O. Mrs. Forgey
and her daughter Maggie having just re-
turned freq the spring with bucket of
water, were in the kitchen Mrs. Forgey
started to go across the room to get herself a
drink and her daughter walked into the adj
joining room. When Mrs Forgey got OPP
posite the window on the west side of the
house, some unknown person fired charge
Of buckshot through the window, striking
her in the shoulders and arms When q
physician from Proctorville arrived Mrs.
Forgey was in very bad condition. Nine
buckshots were taken from her breast and
shoulders
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-21
! Nov AT ArrLrovrRrr.
All Followers OF McGlynn's Dcskrtns t.
BE Refused Absoluffon.


NEW YoRK, Jan 21.--It Z the gensrni
opsnlcn that Archb shop C0lrigan has struck
q decisive blow in behalf OF the discipline Of
the Catholic church and against DR.. Edward
McGiynn ami the Anti-Poverty society in
the circular addressed 70 ell the priests OF
the Catholic diocese OF New York, and which
was read in all the city churcnes Sunday
morning In this circular Mgr Corrigan
DEGREES that all Catholics who shall
hereafter attend the meetings OF the
Anti-Poverty society. or in any way up
hold or follow the doctrines preached
by DIR. McGlynn, shall be denied absolution.
Such an offense is declared TO be a reserved
case or in other words, the person so offend
ing must henceforth be refused absolution by
his ordinary confessor. and viii be obliged to
go to the ordinary OF the diocese, who in this
city is Archbishop Corrigan-
By this decree attendance at DR.. McGlynns
meetings is placed in the category of thu
gravest sins known to Catholic theology, as
according 10 the council of Trent none but
the most heinous offenses are ssreservedn for
bishops absolution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-21

SAN Francisco, Cal. Jan 2l.-The
steamship Alameda arrived from Sydney, N.
S. W., with the captain aud nineteen of the
crew of the American ship John Boyce. of
Thomaston, Me- The Boyce sailed from Port
Ludlow, Puget sound, Oct 8, lumber laden,
bound for Melbourne. In hurricane which
occurred on Dec. z she became waterlogged
and was abandoned 800 miles east of Samoa
Islands The crew after seven lays succeeded
in reaching the islands in open boats. Before
taking to the boats one man was lost over
board. The second and third mates and
steward remained at Apia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-21
A LrrUrrNANr GOVERNOR KILLED.
A Car n Michigan Railway Jumps the
Track and Is Demolished.

Car on Michigan Railway Jumps the
Track and Is Demolished.
EscAEABA, Mich, Jan 2i.-Train No. 6 on
the Menominee branch of tils Chicago and
Northwestern railway met with serious acct
dent at ElIpwood. The rear coach jumped
the track and was dragged along for some
distance, until it collided with a stump and
was completely demolished. William Coch-
ran, prominent business man of this city
and Inventor of the Cochran rolling mill;
Lieutenant Governor Macdonald, of Michi-
gan, also of this city, and IL II. futile, the
iron merchant of Cleveland, were instantly
killed, and several other occupants of the
car were injured. Henry Armstrong, con-
ductor of the train, received severe injuries
in the head and his condition is considered
critical He was put on the east bound train
and sent to Iron River for treatment Miss
Mcclure, daughter of the baggage master OF
the train L. p. Foster superintendent of the
Marquette Ore company, and resident OF
Iron Mountain, and three others were badly
hurt, and a number of other passengers re-
ceived slight injuries. A special train bear
ing III. T. Macdonald, son of the Lieutenant
governor; G. W. West, w. b. Linsby and
others, left here for the scene of the accident
When the news of her husbands death was
conveyed to Mrs. Macdonald she was COM
petely Frustrated by the shock