davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23
- III

&r IF nhp reb m or tt betru3 ME Gu
flbr 50,450 Stif 9e9eu 66. 500 Gtid in
Dort8er QSo6e. 3rOg Der 9eril9en .3uflbr
b~eiierter lt9 4reile ni9t, moran Die 9elin6e
98ltterun9 l0ulo wGr. 6ettpieb be9ouptete
it0 III Nreile bod muBte gertllgere &aare
btlltger los9el9ld9en werbeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23

Am on Tt BELIEF itb bic !2us
tl9r auf 1865, 088 Stiid gegen 1872. 935 Gtiif
IN per port9en 2So6e. Yreiie itle9ert bis
6reita9 nm 15c,, 9irgen aber beute wieber
5uriId.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23
Cine ktn0erloteGh

1T gefptB Ielten cine ~glitdlibe fir monCbes &bepoor.
QSte uuo lpooUrd) bielem Iebel III furaer Spif
o~bgebolien peroen ton1L aei9t Der &ettHuas s. 1n.
ser'', 25o @etten, nit 3ablrei1en natur9etreaen 9tis
bern, lnelc)er bon Dem olten unb b~elp0brten oeutfden
%0eiIsSnititut i'll gtep Yprt berausaeoeben ,nirh 9ut
bic flarf tie @etfe. Sun9e 2eute, Bic in ben Stonh
ber @be tretiH pollen, iolten ben Spru9 e6iaers
s9rum prute mer lid eipt9 btubetG mini
Dt9tt9fte IN SDrttt bes 2eben5 tbun. 9Sirb iir
Is @entS III BoItmorten IN oeuti1er Gprodbe, iret ,rS
Heilinstitut, II Clinton Place, New York. N, YES
Ser EettnngS=&nter" lit oud burr6 ri.
8u9hanolung BON German G4impftD, yso. "a s5r.
ssortb &pe., GDieGgo, 81, gu booen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23
9er 9D@srebrte
6, GowQros peCter,'

Sor fltr3eln @onIul Der Gereitigtcn Gtads
ten IN St0lien, Qerfafier Don vGngs
lambs 9tubm uuo Sf)anoe a, rNnterifa'S
Torti1rttt" Il. |. No., Idretbt tpie folgt:
NetpzYorf, l. Muguit 1886
I22 6. 27. ct.
Serren DR.. s. G. Gner & 60, Qolpea, Staff.
Wtetne Soerrcu: Gin @efiibl Der 9anEs
bartlett nnb Der @uniG, Dem Yublitrm
elllett 9ienlt FL leiiten ordngt mid 81 fcis
8ett0er Grfldrltng
WSetne Gtubiel a1f benz College in geetue
SapeIl loltroen ourd eite heftige @rtGltung
llntfrbrod]en, Die mid 10 iGtpqfte, baG ib
GEM Sabre lang Inn ttein Geben fanpfte.
Sa1t 10 oft I'D mild Dem Wetter au8iebte,
mar Die 6ol9e cine Blltullg BON ben 2uftz
roDrettditetl, l1no Sabre lang ipnroe i'd BON
Gen tltf)ttgiten Ner5ten bebanoelt; aber oers
9eben8. @lbli9 erfubr tb ettpa8 bon
GBer's Gberrbspertural,
nabm bapou (mdBig 1lnb in fleinen 0oSen),
10 oft cine Grfdltu1g o6er Elm BrEitleioen
%etntrat, unb e8 bali mir jebeglnal. Seits
benz 1tllo rs Sabre DerfloIien. SD babe
mid ouerbd1t0 Wetter ausgeIett uro bin
III auerlet 6ltmaten geneier, urb babe bis
off bteien Sag ME cine @rtdltung ooer
trgeno Elm uebel in Der Geble gebabt, mos
bon mir @0er8 @berrp -B ectoraf
nt9t IN "a Stunoen @rleidteruag geipdbrt
bate.
Natiirlid bin i'd ouf alien metnen 81ei-
len III Waier nno 3u 2anb ME obne Sieie
WteOi5in. Gle bat inter meiren &ugen,
defenders in af1ten 8dlen, ipte h~dutiger
Srdune 1tnb 9ipbtberie bel &irOert1, rlarls
feS Seben gerettet. SD empfeGlp feline gln=
Merouug IN g~cringen aber hdufigen DOZEN.
g8eRbet man e8 geb0rig uad SIREN Qupeb
iultgen oil, 10 1T eS ELL
11ni9GbbGrer gegen /
in je6tm Sarie. Meine entiGieSene @pras
die fomrtt ais meiuem beIten @efIble. SD
fcn1e oiele Td1e, in oeuel cine anI6einen6
teft1tbel6e 2iftr6brenent5iirburl6 rebft Su=
ften nnb Gttmmenperluit bel @eiftlihen
nno an0ern 0ffentliGen Neonern ourb oieIe
Wteot3t1 DOOfOntmen gebeilt mur0e.
N6tung8pOQ
6. @6warbs Setter.
Ayer's Ghetrg-geftoraI
3ubereitet BON DIR. 8. G. Nper & Co., 2owen, 0af.
Su alien @pOtbeten unb &raneiIaben ;m babeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23
SMlUere.
156,b Northumberland bus 100 ID

S6a e troten $500 9tiid aegen A, 935
Stid in Der porigen ISOLDE ein. Yreiie UNI
10000 niebriger, Gls pOr s &a9en,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23
%1amnmirtbr9 aftltdtes.

~ Observation-Disclosures Segeuft6nbe betreffcnoe
@nTroeeH limb al 9errn 0ottticb Scnaiu9bonem,
Selpar \. 9tebrGStl. 81 ritbteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23

3ulaunncn: ~ Wtnrf
fir cine GugeSletltuug non iitnf 6eftar, 10
DaB bternaO ell 0eftar obSuernten oui rulo
adt Wturf III iteben tomlnt, ELL Setrag,
melcber BON peI soften Der 0anoarbeit in
Der 9tegel INN OoS 0oppelte iiberragy miro.
D,eier S6luB miro Den 9sier mebr iibtr>
raid)en ais Die Qnertennung Der llcberlez
9enbett amerifanti6er @rntemal0jneu.
Sine auoere lleberr0iAung IleQt oariu, DaB
mo prilben 0encigt lit, Dem Stroh ben
Btnbfaoen pariu3ieben, gan} i'm Wegeniab
5t Den 8eltrebuHgen unierer 6arlner, ren=
ietben burd Elm birigercs Material 3l err
ieBen, GbeiIDeiie mag oicier N9ioeripru6
III ben 10 iebr periGieocnen NerbdltnilIeu
leinen @runp Dnben; bel, Dem beoeuteno
N0bcren YBertbc, ipel6eu oriiben Stroh u1D
S0rner 6abcn, lGtlt Der Betra1 Der Nusgabe
filr Ger 8tnofaOen bort ueni0cr ms Sc
tpldt, tpdbrello CT itd bier mc6r fublbnr
nladit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23

SIS nimmt III Der &e9el Sabre iiD einen
0uteu Wameu ST. MAIDEN, jebpd) bat bat Sals
Datiou Del it6 III iebr furSer 3eit bel uMs
eingebiirSert, IS lit aud fem @unoerN benin
fI.i 2Si!lt Sc, 3tot as IT bi} 1i(Hf no 99m m1T =, y ut per;
Die Slal0e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23
DerbdnoniBpolle Grploiion.

Die Grploiion eincS 0ampfbel3tel1els III
Dem Setter pes Srabts@ ebaloes Der untteo
StateS GrpreB Company, @de Sberlnaile
uno 6arriipnltraBe, filgte Der @eleul9aff
bcoelttenoen S0aDen gu. Die GGploltot
muroe peit6tn geb0rt uno Die 6dulsr III Der
9to6bdriAaft erSitterten III tbren Sugen.
Der @ertbtsiaal in ber QrtnorD, Der ftb
MIR ipenige 6duler9eoiert bon DEM Tradt7
bof b%cfinoet, ipar sur i3ett Der @rplolton
nit Wienlben gefitut, Die ale tn's sSrete
i~tiir2ten, 0a man nidtS VnOeres gla!lbte,
ais oaB cine ODnamitbombe DieSmaI
i%parcn's @lanznd>@ aelS, nt6t Nnar@tten
- geplabt lei.
Sic g8irfung Der @rploiton mar cine ge<
ipaltioc. OaS einIt0dige 6uuS mar IN
Griimmer 3errtilen, DaS 0ad berunters
0eDebt uno Batter uno 8retter pett All
bic StraBe gelbleuoert, @llidliherpetls
beTanD 1id, ais rie Grrloiion itattfaEo. MIR
Elm Wfann, SoIn SreOertGS, irn G)ebdube
uno ollh er entging idDcren Serlebuigen.
Nur cine 6auO ipurOe i9m unerbebli6 pere
brannt.
Der Ofol6intit Oopi6 &eefe erflart, bdB
Der &eiiel an Morgen geflilIt tpDroell Ipar.
ga nur oebei3t ipuroe, 10 muBte genllgeto
g8Qjier I'M &ellel p~orbauDen gepeleu leil.
&eefe perrnag ft6 bic 1Iriude Der Grploiion
nidlt Az erTlGren. Der 0enerdlagent mar
nidt i'm Stanoe, geiterH etle ileberl0ld9S@
lulnme 6es angeridltetel 8arlulteS Qn3le
oeber. 9as 0ebGuOe atlein lit i'll elmer
O06e BON $500 Gel0doi0t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-23

GGmereieu = 8erfduTa mad 4robe:
SEQ. l 6lar auf Der 8a6u $t.364. 9{o. / ,Slar
i'm Spei0er $1,36 slice, gu $-@3.4O W{oinz
moth &lee =; Gu0mel5en :; &imot6p $1.05
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-28
South and West.

j. y. USDERwooD. a prominent planter Of
Clarksvile Ark, was assaulted by John
Welleford, a tenant, who fired two charges
from shotgun nt him and then used his gun
as club, but Underwood finally succeeded
In cutting his throat fatally. Underwood's
left shoulder was shot Oft
WILLIS GREEN, Anderson Mitchell and
Daniel Jones tall coloredl, were hanged at
Arkadephia, Ark, for tho murder OF a
coiored minister named Horton.
THE house OF William Flowers. mt Hollow
Rock. Tenn, was burn01, and Flowers, his
wife AMI two children perished in the flames.
The Oklahoma boomers were driven out
of the Territory by United States troops
The bark Pattengill, OF Portland, Me, was
wrecked at the Virginia Capcs and fourteen
lives were lost.
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARsHAL w. A.
MooDY, OF Fort Smith, Ark, has been mur.
dered ia Indian Territory by two men
named Bonner and Hill, whom he was at
tempting 20 arrest. Ho is the sixteenth gov
eminent officer killed there in tho last ton
months.
PROFESSOR ADoNiJA 8. WELcH. ex United
States Senator for Florida, died a few days
$50 at Pasadena, Cal, aged sixty eight
Iears.
HEAVY rains nnl terrific storms have in.
iicted great damage in Southern California
Three lives were lost at Ventura
THE boiler of the Whitney & Tuttie saw
mill exploded a. Pound, Wis, wrecking tho
August BedeL -Four others were seriously
uiured.
McGHEw's Touring mill and the adjoining
ileVatOr, at Lexington, Mo, were DESTROYED
y fire. Loss S75.O0U.
THE annual report o. the Chicago, Bur
ingtou and Quincy for 1885 shows n def
iiency OF 1851, ~.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-28
Burmah's Hairy People.

A remarkable hairy family has long
existed at the court OF Burmah, where
Lord Crawford saw Shwe Maonk, the
first described Of the family, in 1924. A
hairy daughter-nOw sixty-four wears
old aud a hairy grandson Of the hairy
Shwe Maong and his beautiful wife still
survive, hairy great-granddaughte
having died last year. Several other
children Of the family have shown a
tendency 70 develop the peculiarity, but
died when quite young, and others have
exhibited only normal hafriness. The
surviving man Is thicksy covered with
coarse, goat-like hair on the entire face.
neck, shoulders, breast and spine. and
with n kind Of down two inches long on
the limbs. The hair hiding the woman's
face is much finer, resembling that Of n
spaniel. Neither has hair on the hands
aud feet. They have no mOlsr teeth.
and IN the upper jaw have only the two
first incisors and two CANNES. - Trenton
IN ID American.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-28
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Chief Justice Fuller's Daughter
Makes n Runaway Match.
She Elopes With ], M. Aubery,
Jr., of Chicago, Ill.

dispatch from Milwaukee. Wis, says;
Miss Pauline Fuller, fifth daughter OF Chief
Justice Fuller, was married during the night
ot the Kirby House by a Justice OF the
Peace. The groom was J. Matt Aubery. Jr.,
or Chicago, aud IL was a runaway match.
W hen the O:SO St Paul train arrived
petite woman was helped OFT the steps OF
parlor car by = well-knit young man with a
smooth face. They were driven at cnce to
the Kirby House, whore they registered. No
room was assigned to them, and the lady and
her companion spent the early evening In the
About o'clock the young man came down
stairs and informed the clerk that he wanted
Justice OF the Peace. Inside of fifteen min
utes Justice Gregory arrived. There was a
hurried consultation and then the young man
brought the biushing young lady forward.
The ceremony was "a brief one. The Justice
did not know that the bride was the daughter
OF the Chief Justice oi tho United States, and
neither did any OF those who were present
outside OF the contracting parties
When the ceremony was concluded the old
Justice called for witnesses, and two young
men were captured in the billiard room and
brought in 20 aitiN their signatures 70 the
necessary document. The knot being tied,
the young man slipped a bill into the Justice y
hand and Mr.. aud Mrs. AuOcry were es-
corted 10 the bridal chamier.
Mrs Aubery, nee Pauline Fuller, Is nine
teen years Of age highly educated and re.
nihfkaulN nanuSOm0 woman. ". Matb
Aubery, Jr.. is twenty. three years OF age,
son of the General Western Agent OF the
Merchants Dispatch Fast Freight line, and is
employed In his fathers Office in Chicago.
The acquaintance OF the bride aud groom
began about three years ago. Justice Fuler,
who was thon plain Lawyer Fuller, lived
with his eight daughters ON Lake avenue
Chicago. only short distance from the home
OF young Aubery. The young people first
met at party given in tho neighbornood
An attachment sprang up between thom, and
when IL became apparent IL was opposed by
the FullerS Miss Pauline declared, how
ever, that she would marry whom she
pleased, and hor father recognized her right
20 do as she pleased. Mrs Fuller, however,
vehemently opposed tho match.
About this time Lawyer Fuller was
named as Chiof Justice OF the United
States.
The story OF the elopement OF the young
pair is interesting. To begin with, Aubery
hired two detectives 70 shadow him aud his
atlianced until they left Chicago. His object
was 20 learn II anyone was following them,
and to prevent the young lady from being
rescued.
Friends with whom Miss Fuller was
stopping in Chicago. had received instruc-
tions from Mrs, Fuller in Washington to
keep sharp watch on Pauline.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-28

However, no suspicious characters had
been seen in the neighborhood, and the
murderer, If other than Meyers, had
made his escape. / was completely
blocked. aud could only hope that ac.
cident would help mo out.
1t had been said that tho body had
not been robbed. The only theory
seemed to be revenge. IL IL was not
Meyers, then IL was some former lover.
and went TO Cincinnati TO make in.
quiries. On the way up my watch
stopped, and my first call was at a
jewelers.. had no: been in his place
sixty seconds when in walked a stout
strong fellow, who laid a lady's watch
on the showcase and said:
II am going away, and want to sell
this. 1t belonged to my wife who is
dead"
1--WE don't buy second hand watches. :"
replied the jeweler. but he carelessly
picked the watch up, examined il, and
then said:
This is one of our watches. re.
member selling it two or three months
ago."
for it.
LETS see the name" continued tho
jeweler, as no went for a book.
'Never mind, replied the man. 'If
you don't want to buy, very we'll; I'm
in hurry"
"Sold to Mrs. Albright Of" said
the ieweler as he handed it over.
"The woman who was murdered ~ l
said to the stranger. "Were you her
husbandr
IN, yesp he stammered.
And you have not been near -
That is strangel You will go with me
TO the police"
He tried to draw his pistol, butt was
too quick for him. The police recog-
nized him as bully and n bad charac.
ter, and inside of half day 1 had es-
tablished the fact that he was acquainted
with the murdered woman. Then i
traced him to the depot, and on the
train to the village, and later on found
two villagers who remembered of seeing
him there that night. When had got
him reasonably sure / confronted him
with my facts, and he broke down and
made full confession. He had come
out to see Mrs. Albright that night. and
he had found her on the bridge and quar-.
relied with her. She was desperate and
defiant, and in a fit Of passion he had
choked her to death. He had seized the
watch, but left all else, and so the Coro.
ner's jury had been misled.
The fellow, whose name was Dan
Cummings, was craven as we'll as a
bully. He confessed all and cleared
Meyers, but while awaiting his trial
committed suicide. .-NeiO York San.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-28
KNOW THYsELF.
Seek ye tho battle-ground, whero DO the foe.
men found

Eeek ye tho battle-ground, whero DO the foe
men found
Worthy thy steell
No Alexander need sigh for a grandcr
World to reveal
Oh, there's world to win back from the
hosts OF sin,
Sorrow, and death:
On with the warfare, then-close with the
foes OF men.
Batting Thy breath.
Not with the clash OF arms, not with wars
loud alarms,
Hurl thy defiance;
Not ON the tongue or pen, not on the estrength
OF men,
Place thy reliance.
Let bu. thy guiding star. shining from skies
nlumino the way;
Lot but tho inaer voice whisper, aud make
thy choice
Clearer than day.
Thou art The e-ground-thyscIf tho foe
man found
Seeking thy life;
There Is world within-oh, what n world to
On with the strifei
Then. when the fight is done-then, when the
field is won
Know'st thou thyself
Let the loud peans roll, on through the glad
dened soul,
That, beyond fear or doubt, thrills with the
inward shout,
Victory victoryi
Conquest OF self"
- Elliott Coues. in Lf,oDfacost
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-28
Mis Bride Made IlIm smnrrIo-

Here is a good smuggling story from
the Belgian frontier. a newly married
couple we're returning TO Germany after
n tour 60 Brussels As the train ap.
preached the frontier the bride grew
uneasy, and presently confessed that she
had quantity Of finest Brussels lace in
her bag on which a high duty would
have TO be paid Put it inside your
hat she pleaded.
This was done. The Custom House
officials looked through the boxes Of the
elegant young lady, knowing by expert
cnco that such are tho most daring Of
smuQgler, but found nothing. Tho
chief officer, charmed by the amiabIc
manners Of tho husband. accompanied
the couple 70 the train, when the
wrctched husband, forgetting his secret
in tho joy Of having escaped, raised his
bat 70 the officer, and was instantly en-
vcioped Ia a soft white veil. Tableau.
PaN AaH 0asette.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-28
CLEVELAND VISITS CUBA.
Tho Ex-President ana His Friends
on n Pleasant Jaunt

Ex-President Cleveland celebrated tho
Htty-second anniversary OF his birth by
starting ON trip to Cuba. He left his wifo
and Mrs. Folsom &C the Victoria Hotel, New
York, aud In company with William F
Villas and eT-PoStmastor General Don M.
Dickinson drove in closed carriage 20 tho
PonnSylvania station in Jersey City.
They entered <hoir special Pullman car
and in a fow minutes wore ON their way 90
Washington, where ex-Sooretary Bayard was
awaiting ;;.o s-rv?l 80 tho paIt.
They remained I'm the capital only about
twenty minutes, the time required for max
ing up their special train, which consisted OF
an engine, tender, and the Pullman private
car Wanderer, which was we'll stocked with
tho necessaries and Injuries OF n pleasure
trip. The car had good kitchen, IN charge
OF n competent chef and two attendants to
look after the creature comforts OF the party
Al the station they were Joined by Hon
Thomas +. Bayard, their fellow traveller TO
the Antilles.
Mr.. Cleveland and his companions were to
make n stop for a day or two nt st
Augustine, Fla, and then 20 to Tampa
whore they were TO take a steamer OF the
Plaut Line, and In less than day reach
Havana.
They were to be gono about ten days
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-28
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF,
Eastern aud Midaln state.

NALrER AND WILLIAM WHIrE, OF MarI.
boro, Mass, aged eight aud sixteen wears.
apphed match to a box of powder which
they had saturated with Kerosene. The eS.
pioSlon that followed killed both boys.
THOMAS r. EVANS and John Walsh. min.
erS, while engaged I'm throwing down coal at
hyde Park, Penn, detached a large slAh
which slipped and fell upon them. Evans
was crushed 70 death. Walsh suffered fatal
injuries
AFTER celebrating three hours tho jury
brought IN verdict acQuitting Thomas n
Kerr, OF New York city, OF completely i'm the
hribing or the Boodlo Aldermen OF 1884 i'm
order Go procure franchise for the Broad
way Surface Railway.
WHILE walking on the tracks near Afauch
Chunk, Penn, Miss Mable Tutte, school
teacher, was struck 10y passenger train aud
killed.
THE Friendly Sons of 81. Patrick cele-
hrated the birth OF their patron at belmont
cos, New York city. and ex-P President Clevei
tand spoke TO the toast OF The United
StateS.h
A STORM accompanied by extraordinarily
nlgn tides. did great damage along the New
Jersey aud Long Island coasts The Life
saving Service station house at Far Rock.
away was destroyed and trains ON the New
Jersey Southern Railway abandoned. All
the watering places suffered more OF less
damage
, EDGAR SWAN, teller OF the National City
bahk OF Lynn, Mass, is under arrest He
is confessed defauter Go tho amount of S6S 3.
oOl Ho had been ono OF tho most trusted
officials of the bank for over twenty years
GOVERNOR TAFT, OF Rhode island, has re-
Ceived n latter of resi- gnAtiou OF his Office of
United States Senator from Hon. Jonathan
Chace. lie resigns ON account of ill health
GENERAL TRACY, the new Secretary OF
the Navy, was rendered banquet by his
fellow townsmen, at tho Hamilton Club, in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
THE English brewery buying syndicate
has paid $1,000, 900 for Frank Jones's brewery
At Portsmouth, n. III.
GEORGE A. WELLS well.to-do farmer OF
Exeter, II. l., was burned 10 death In fire
chat destroyed his dwelling
ST. PATRIcK's DAY was celebrated In New
York city by parade, exercises at Jones's
Wood and several dinners i'm the evening
chief among them being that OF the st Pat
rick Society at tho Hoffman House.
AT Mahanoy City PENN colliery three
miners, David Evans and his sons, David and
Edward, were engaged I'm robbng pillars
when suddenly the roof fell, catching all
three men. The father and son Edward
were crushed TO death, while David received
severe injuries.
THE Deputy Postmaster OF New Bruins
wick, n. j., has absconded with 5000
NORTH ~ Co, pork packers, of Boston,
have assigned, with liabilities estimated at
S750.0O0.
THE holy OF John Kynard, aged ffty.
eight years, n farmer, who lived near Car
isle, Penn, was found hanging TO the
ratters OF his barn, he having committed
suicide.
FIERCE mountain fires were raging in the
Blue mountains OF Pennsylvania.
\ HOUSE situated near Days Mills, Mass.
was burned, and Mrs. Russell. aged seventy.
named Trueheart, aged five and fifteen re.
spectiyely, perished In the flames.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-28
Washington.

JANIS $. CLAHgsON received his cOmms-
mission and inm sdiately took the prescribed
lath and entered upon his duties IS First
Assistant Postmaster General.
ORDERS have besn given 10 the command
mts OF navy yards bY Secretary Tracy 70
discharge alt suspended employees 10 was
ormerly the custom 10 keep the names Of
mch suspended employees ON tho rolls, 90 be
AIKEN up when work was resumed.
POsTMAsTER-G RNERAL WAEkMARER has
appointed ). LOwrie Bell 30 bo Supcrinten-
lent Of the Railway Mail Service vice w. +,
Bancroft, res. gned.
EX-POsTNAsrER GENERAL TYNER has
been appointed Assistant Attorney General
or the PostOfiics Department
SECRETARY WrNDoM has appointed r. u
Byrnes, Of Sc Paul, MINI, 70 b8 Chief Of
he appointment division Of tho Treasury
Department, vice r. r.. Smith res gnsd.
CApTATN EDHUSD Y. MoRsE, of Rutland.
We. has been appointed Private Secretary
~ Secretary % War Proctor
MH SEwhLr, recently Consul General at
Samoa, who was removed by the last Ad-
ministratiOn, viii accompany the Samoan
Commissioners ~ Berlin in ths capacity Of
1isbursing officer.
VICE President MORTON announced the
appointments Of tho following select Com
bdttee on the April Constitutional Celebra-
ton iu New YORK; Senators tiiscoCk, 8her-
man. Hoar, VOORHEES, and Eustis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-03-28
COLLISION IN CANADA.
Terrible Disaster on the Inter.
colonial Railroad

colonial Railroad.
A shocking collision occurred on the In.
ternational Railroad, a mile and n ouarter
from Rimouski, Canada, at 1I.3O o'clock
in tho morning, by which five men wore In.
stantly killed and three Others fatally
wounded. Several passengers were moro or
Tess injured, while both engines aud cars
were completely demolished.
The express train, consisting OF an0,,.
baggage, second.class smoker, two lrst-eiass
ana two Pu'lmans from Halifax for MontreaI
ieit himousN nt ll:i0 o'clock, sixteen min
utes behind time, and was running fast 10
make up ' W
When turning a curve few moments ont
from the station, n special freight which hn1
Ieit Bic, tue next station, three hours bc
lore ana had lust got clear OF a snow drift.
was encountered before speed couid la aiaclr'
ened. Both trains cut into aud half wnv
through each other making tho most dread
ful wreck Imaginable
Tho killed are: Harry Micband. conduc.
tor OF special; James Whitney, driver of tba
express; j. Foley, iroman: Michael Ia.
yessgue, fireman. Fatally injured: Anton,
Jolivet, engineer of special: Arthur Ie.
yesquc, brakeman; Harry Shaw, express
Driver Whitney vas found in his engine
with his skull split IN two. His engine WAS
reversed aud his hand still hold tho throttle
YalVc. which showed ho died doing his duE,
toley was found in the snow under the
wreck
Tho bodios OF Michaud and Loyes1ue were
not recovered FROM under tho great pile OF
"eoris until 1.-Two p. ~, when the track was
again clear. Tho doctors did all in thor
power 10 alleviate the suGerings Of the in
Hospital