davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

TIE RroHr OF LINE has been secured for
passengers aboard the steamer Columbia to
witness the bombardment Of Fort McHenry at
Baltimore on the evening of September 18th.
ton in both directions and reserved seat on
steamer, %. Secure your tickets early at B. q
O. ticket Offices, a. the number is limited, and
reserved seat sale will close September 10th.
Steamer leaves from pier 10, Lightstreet wharf
Regular exposition tickets to Baltimore via B.
d U. R.R on sale September to IA inclusive,
good to return until September 21-e1.20 for
the round trip-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

eidedly revolutionary and . school bag flung
across his back.
"What luck, uncle p queried the scribe.
"Reed birds am very scarse dis mawnin, was
the answer. ~ amt shot nary one, but Ise
Jest - well OF, kase flung load OBJ shot into
old brudder fHoot,' and he am wurf bout .
dozen reed BIRDS" and the old man pulled .
large barn owl from his hunting bag and
proudly held II up.
What are you going TO do with him." asked
'Baldy."
"what's I gwine to do VIII him p repeated
the old man 20 IL he could scarce believe his
ears. 'why, honey, Ise gwine TO eat him. Did
you nebber eat billed owl? You did'n; wall
you take my vice and try one; dey's out OBJ
TIL dis ebenin m make dis hyar one mighty
scarse."
Az the old man finished he slipped the owl
tenderly into the bag and, taking hitch in his
pants, disappeared in the marsh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
Islands Annexed by Great BRITAIN

ASAouuc hnucAcu Uy UreaC britain.
Advices from Honolulu by the steamer Aus
tralia, which arrived at San Francisco yester-
day, state that the British man-of-war Espiegle
returned there August %, after the absence of
month. She had visited Humphreys Island
and Rierson Island and annexed both Of them
TO the British dominions. The islands are
twenty miles apart and are supposed to be ON
cables.
While at Humphreys Island the Espiegle
took on board twenty men of the British shin
Garston, from Sydney to San Francisco. which
was wrecked near Starbuck Island July IL.
The ship went aground during the night and
was abandoned. The officers and crew. in
three boats kept near the ship for day or two.
but finding she could not be saved they at.
tempted to 60 ashore, but could ind no place
where It was possible TO land The boat con-
tanning Capt Pye aud eight Of the crew va
lost sight Of and has not been seen since. The
remainder Of the men entered ons boat and
kept IN southerly direction for ten days,
when they reached Humphreys Island in q,
exhausted condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
A Brave Girl and q Burglar.

At Mount Sterling, KY, yesterday morning q
burglar was discovered in the residence of Gen.
John 8. Williams by his step-daughter, Miss
Ida Williams, who snapped her revolver at the
intruder three times, frightening him away,
but not before he had taken fine diamond
pin belonging to Mrs. Madge Bidder Of Mount
Pleasant, Tenn. He had also got two valises
that contained about sl0. 900 worth Of valuables,
but Miss Williams had made it too hot for him
and he left them on the porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
A Romantic Marriage in Danville.

Danville, Va, is all agog over aromantic mar
riage at the Arlington hotel last night, the con-
tracing parties being Mrs. Lucy P. Lennon,
a lovely and accomplished lady, and N. H.
Massie, prominent lawyer. The parties had
been engaged for some time and Mrs. Lennon
is critically i'll. Mr.. Massie decided that they
ought to be married that he might give her the
protection and attention of q husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
The Umpire Not Dead.

The story published north in a special from
Charlotte, NC, that Umpire Marshall Of
Wadesboro', that state who was hit on the head
with bat at base ball game in Darlington,
Sc, last week by Congressmans bargains son,
died Monday is erroneous. Marshall is resting
well now and his physician hopefully expects
his permanent recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
w o . y y = d.

vss wounded tn leg at the bsss, Of sssus nfvss
peoenesr 81. lse2t Ny blood wss poisossa iron u
eneee o. The wound and the LEG svssd 10 acuh,s ~
natural siss and remained Cor many yssn h
Poison sxtsndsd 10 my whole systsm ana suGsrsd {
Thousand desths Nothing ana me sny rood unsn I
took swifrs SPECIFIC. which tool The pussoa ous
Oh my blood and enabled me % feel mysslf Q -
AGAIN d .. 3 10 Tia remedy for blood p<npou
JOHN CONWAY. London. O
The world ought 10 know what O. O. a hss doos A.
me In the cure OF malignant cancer which ~ %
- 70 Ne considered incur>ble By the physcisns 4,
Chicago where I went 10 be treated Tia ho.pis,l
surgeons gave me M. saving they could 90 pothips
Tor me One OF my nsishbors sent cory Of en- "a
Ncrtisement cut from . paper In regard 20 swIYTe
sfhclflc and began taking 10. Ievt rslssf non
the mt few doses the poison vss erSdusliy sorcs6
out OF my system and soon cured sound IA IN
II h nov ten months since Quit taking a a. -
have had no sign Of return OF dreadful dss>sss
MRS. ANN BorHwKIL.
An Sable. Mich
Trsstass on Blood and skin pissssss mailed fr,>.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90,
suo-soSet-3 prsvsr 2. Atlanta. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
Florida Democratic Leaders at Odds

Florida Democratic Leaders at Odds.
Senator Call of Florida has addressed an open
letter to Col. W. D. Chipley, chairman of the
state democratic executive committee, declin-
ing the latter's proposition to meet him IN joint
discussion before the people of Florida as con-
tanned in Mr.. Chipley's acceptance of Senator
Calls challenge to his alleged defamers. This
original challenge was embodied in a long let
ter addressed by Senator Call to the editor of
the Jacksonville Times Union July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

I'll. A. Srrrasows
MANIFESTO.
526 18TH ST. NV. NEAR p
declare positively that the reduction Of % pRp
CENT on AL my WINES AND LIQUORS from nov
until remove 10 my new store No. 1900 Psnnsylvs-
MIA ave. about October I. 10 not sdvsrss1
- cstch-psnny. but 10 Q bons-nds fact
This 10 the time stock your CELLAR for the ssasoo
you want 10 save money and pure and thoroughy
matured Wines and Liquors.
PLEASE CoMPAKE Ny PsIcEs WITH THOSE on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
Why the Doctor Moved.

DIR. Potter, who lives out at the Oakland
hotel, located in the south when he first began
the practice of medicine. He made the great
mistake, however, of locating In remarkably
healthy neighborhood and be had more
patience than patients, as is witnessed by his
unproductive sojourn OF four months there.
during which time he did not have single cali.
But one summer afternoon as he sat in front of
his home and brooded over his iIl-luck there
came over the mountains backwoodsman. with
foot swathed in bandages, mounted on the back
OF sturdy pony. He pulled mn his steed
at the doctors Gate and inquired: sBe Won
DOCTOR" DR.. Potter replied that he was,
and, to make 1t stronger, ventured the opinion
that he wa good one. too. The backwoods-
man slowly dismounted, presented his ban
daged foot to the doctor and asked: sWhsf's
thaU The doctor carefully removed the
primitive wrappings, closely inspected the az
nicted member, and said: That's erysipelas I"
The backwoodsman looked 1t him moment
and then exclaimed: Fry be - A bee stunR
me-" Then he remounted his pony and rode
away Before he had disappeared over the
brow OF the hill DR.. Potter had packed his
trunk ana decided to come north. He decided
that II be could not tell the difference between
his base q operstions.
Est Dsds-'1 have ssvibIs new; Charles
second Dsds-..Ezov aid he dir.
First Dude Ills cans feil On him."7Dnan
leaving he guilt q innoesuoe q Nm. Nv
briek out Of TIE question THE snfisfne1ioa r
uaf1e-ehe ca neither 60 upon the s1neo ~
oxh1o0 hgggo1 n . dine museum- Lknro =
elo~yp u11!e sons1hing - y >knnkful So
xGn6nrv ~ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
Double Elopcment at Wilmington.

Double Elopcment at Wtlmlngton.
A Wilmington, Del, special to the Baltimore
Sssn says that fashionable society was startled
yesterday when it was learned that Elizabeth
Higgins and Emma vickers had eloped with
two men who were running circus ON the
Wilmingtonfair grounds The girls, who are only
eighteen years old, visited the fair on Tuesday
and became infatuated with the daring feats 81
the circus performers. Both girls packed what
few clothes they could get from their homes
and left town with the men. One Of the men 4
known - Handsome Harry" and his partner
h well-known s'fAkir" around county fairs.
Elisabeth Higgins r. tall blonde with large
blue eyeG, and WAS considered 70 be one Of the
handsomest giels in the city. Her parents are
very prominent IN Wilmington. Emma yickors
haa. dark blnck syes and wealth a. goldsn
hair. She wns engaged 70 b married = 8
proninsns young nan IN this cfty, and ~ gris4
= i1oonno1ab1e. Her paxen1n are wealthy and
deeaaFo they vll dfooun her. No tEopo e -
m1n1ng on = ~ nea eould y fban6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

Robert CARROTS Improvement.
New York Correspondence Baltimore American
A New York gentleman who has but recently
returned to this city from Bar Harbor says that
he met while at that place Mr.. Robert Garrett
OF Baltimore and he was struck with his appar-
emit recovery Of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

From The chicsgo Globe
Intsrviswsr--''What do Jon think, doctor. of
the Brown-Seqaard selixirfn
Doctor 'sIt's great suecssa"
Intsrviswsr-"0n what do you bass your CO..
clnsion 2"
Doctor a0n peneteai rpsuli1 I've eleored
: loo $50 d.ys sy3ax = ~ ~ hvas . psr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

+ ALL the sports which
men enjoy at this season
Of the year there II mono
which claims % many
devotees - hunting. It
10 true, nevertheless,
that . hunter il born,
not made, and try how
one may who is not 20
endowed he fails to eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

Parties going to the country may leave THAR orders
for shipment. which viii be promptly attended 10
Assorted cases . speciality.
II. A. SELIGSOy
THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT,
se4-wSs-tr 500 18th 1t. NV. near =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

O.'s 45-minute flyers on your next visit to Bal
timore; S1.20 for round trip during exposition
week.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

SUNDAY.-This is your last chance of the season
to visit Washington's most popular resort
Adut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

TEE LAST DAY at Bay Ridge is next Sunday.
September 8. Don't fail to witness the closing
scenes of this popular place. For time Of trains
see B. and o. schedule In this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

Go ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING to
Marshall Hall excursion. See advertisement
Adry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
CUNNING FOR REED BIRDS.

A Days Sport In the Potomac Marshes
Described by One who Has Been There.
RADffs OF TEE BIRD AND HOW TO HUNT THIN
TIE sKNT sHooTKR-rHE wADER-A NroHr
At "czASDLER's'-A DAY N TIE swANPs-
TIE DARBY AND HIS BIO GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

TIE VIEW TOWARD AND OVER DEER PARK AND
oAKLAND-A LOOK FAR INTO PENNSYLVANIA
AND WEST VIRGINIA. MOUNTAIN sANcTUARY-
Az HosTELRY OF sTAaE-coAcH DAYS, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

drawing sustenaDce from this large well-cared
for but stony, rocky farm. Cultured and
secluded, we carried them basket full of later
literature, among them the last STARS. I can
not see a hill without wanting to climb it. I
soon rushed up the open field, orchard and
meadow-the trees scattering, gnarled and very
old; the stones numerous, obtrusive and
older. Heavens and earth! how does a man
NOW over these stones; and yet the rains made
the grass good crop over all these cleared
hills. The valleys are everywhere very mar
row. Up and up clumb for an outlook. Alas!
as went
"Hills peep DER hills and Alps on Alps arise"
There was no outlook. Everywhere trimmed
in by the everlasting mountains. How soli-
larry remote, and 80 still the intense silence
seemed to have a voice. Following the sink
through which lay the road toward Oakland, a
little opening showed fair hillside and q
house, to see which one had to climb 500 feet.
AN ANCIENT INN OF THE srAaE-coAcH PERIOD
Just below the new house, under giant old
pear, cherry and plum trees, stands the sound
and solid body Of the old-once a popular
tavern of the pre-rebellion days. Built, the
W aiis were OF hewn oak tree trunks. The
floors and rooms remain, the old stairs, with
the decaying roofs over all The main body is
about 20 feet square. This had the stanch old
stone chimney on the outside. A wing on the
east Was added to this and the chimney in
closed and another fireplace opened. Another
wing was annexed to the southwest corner. In
one still may be seen the old puncheon floor
logs split-the new surfaces hewn and laid up.
One stairway remains Of the same structure,
There were the curious, rude, old wooden latches
and bolts for the outside doors that should be
preserved in museum of pioneer implements
All three buildings, erected at different times,
had lofts; the main one had room for spacious
chambers above, though we found no signs Of
partitions avove or below Nor could locate
the bar. Nobody could tell of the bindings
age 1t was old when Mrs. Grimes first saw il,
and she herself for many years there held sway
a. iandlsdy.
A PICTURE OF THE PAST
What times and what guests IL must have
seen! four-horse coach would draw mp and
the tall, slender, narrow-s houldersd form Of
the imperial Clay would alight in sections, fol-
lowed BY short, STOPPING Crittenden. whom
Clay would call Jack With them might be
Garrett Davis or Humphrey Marshall Another
would bring the grand form OF Col. Benton
and his olleague-Seveir-of the olden time,
Here l. stage full Of Ohioans- Ewing, Cor
win, 6chenck, and vinton-all on their way 70
Washington. oh, dear, what guests these rude
wAlls have sheltered
4 still much-used path leads down 70 the old
spring house certainly never heater and
sweeter than nov. Some Of the way live ropk
shows the wear Of feet that long aimee pa.1ed
70 otnsr lhndA The spring that suprliss &
runs into ~ neer creek and Mn Rsins nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
RAY HAMILTON's STORY.
he Tells About the Relations Between
Himself and Eva.

MRS. swurox AND HER SON, yosHuA MANN, N rHR
roHBs PoLlcR couRr-rHIY PLEAD not GUILTY
10 TIE cHAHoR OF OBTAINING MONEY! UNDER
yAIsE rRxrxSsEs-xvA 10 BE vIooRsusIY
PRosKcuTED.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24

Mr.. kcppler organizing Associations Of
Great benefit tD Their Members.
At the request Of a very large number of
patrons. j. {. keppler has decided to or
ganize home watch and diamond clubs, i'm
order that the people of this city and vi
cinity may have an opportunity to procure
goods upon that satisfactory plan. Solicit
ing agents of outside clubs have been i'm
this place lately and when il is considered
that their commission is necessarily add
eel to the cost of the goods purchased. il
will bc seen that the home club offers u
decided over outside ones, AS
the agents commission is done away with.
and MIR. Eeppicr can thus dispose, of goods
at prices below what the same article can
bc purchased lscwhere. Another com
mcndablc feature of the home club is that
all kinds of goods can he purchased 10y its
members. whereas outside clubs confine
their sales solely tO watches and
diamonds. The terms arr. the usual ones
of 81 weekly payments. Mr.. kcppler is
now i'm readiness tai take numbers for a
800 club. a $50 club and a $40 club. For
further information apply at
j. &. KEPPLER.
Leading Jewcler, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
HIS FOOT or u,s LIFE.
Ceoghe J" . Frog. - ssscr Suf-
fer~ = Auspusattoa.

Caoghe In . Frug. - asscr 1uf-
ser~ = Ausputattoa.
Andrew Schwilick, a ba8Raae-master on
tho Reading railroad. had a thrilling ex-
p~erience at Schuylkill Haven this after
noon. says n Pottsville correspondent of
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
He was CROSSING the railroad tracks at
that point when his foot xut caught i'm u
frog. He made an effort tn free IL, hut
only sucs'ccdcd i'm securing il still morc
firmly. Al the same instant he heard the
ROAR at an approaching train, and looking
up saw one laundering down upon hmm at
frightful speed. He waved his arms aloft
to the engineer, who put ON the air-brakes.
hut obviously tn no urpose as the train
was travelling too fast.
Schwilick took i'm the terrible situation
was mo possibility of frceinH his foot nor
Of stopping thc train before il rcschcsi
him. He determined IL possible to save
his life il he lost his foot. He threw him
self mt full length to one side as far as the
imprisoned foot would permit, his body
and the other leg being beyond the reach
of the wheels, but to prevent being struck
by projecting portiotis OF the aNlcs and
Thus have his whole body drawn under
the wheels or crushed in other ways he
laid down HAT.
Down upon him swept the locomotive.
The pondero,is wheel cauHht his leg az
the ankle and crushed his foot tn - Jelly
i'm II jihy. With almost s~upcrhuman nerve
beyond the reach of further mutilation as
SOON as the locomotive had passed. and
was suon assisted by oniookers tai ~ neigh
boring store, where medical attendance
was at once summoned. His fort,tutie
commanded the admiration of the SYM
psathizers present, and although he is al
most % years OF the doctors have
hopes of saving his life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
The ILass..t Out.

A daily through car service has been es-
tablish.d by the Chicago. Union Pacific K
Northwestern line between San Francis
co, Portland and Chicago via Council
Bluffs. thus Offering to the public facilities
not given by amy other line. The limited
fast mail. which runs daily between the
above points. carries the overland fast
mail, "a limited number of first-class pas
scngers without extra charge, and is COM
posed of Pullman vcstibuled ~ San
Francisco To Chicago. via Council Bluffs,
Pullman v~estibuleti sleepcrs and Pull
man dining cars, Portland to- Chicago via
Council Bluffs.
This il another Indication that the Union
Pacific il DESTROYS of meeting the require
mcnts OF the people. For information in
regard 40 this and other trains ON this line
apply To K. l.. Lonnax. general passenger
agent, Omaha. Neb.. T.. y. Wilson. &. II.
A.. CD n. w. R'y. Chicago. or J. A.
Lewis, general agent. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
DIDN'T MIND LOSING HIS STORE.


BsAs, Whea Pear Aces Werv Ressen by .
straight Flash Be KtckeA.
J. Percy Aston went tn Judge Dubose of
the criminal court yesterday, snys a Mem
s~<SsJo~rnot, and told a. curious story. He
said he was u Mississippian aud came To
Memphis q ytnr " tn engage i'm business.
He had $a.O0O or $4,000, moss Of which he
had Invested i'm q feed stors.. The business
prQspered. but he got poorer instead Of
,S3cher. The reason was that he hungered
too constantly for tho seductive game of
poker. and the cards didn't come his way.
His taste was Rratified i'm n gambling house
kept 10y =. NJ. Ormsby. who made One i'm q
quiet game that invariably left the feed
merchant broke. In u short while his
ready cash was gone. He sold out his
business and the price thereof went the
He returned to Missouri aud sold his
last remaining property. Yesterday he
the sai. CSs75' and engaged in u game Mt
Ormsby's place. There were four in il,
including the proprietor. The first round
resulted ia a fat jack pot. IL was Ormsby''s
opened the pot for rs. Three passed ont.
Ormsby stayed and made 1t $50 to play.
Alston stood il, drew two cards, and
dealt himself three cards. The betting
began, and waxed fast aud furious. FL
naily ASTON put up his whole roll on the
hand 1Sn:h. showed Gov Il. dH S;sn hi. H fSJr o ase ,S. and
said Ormsby, Displaying his cards. He
had a sequence flush, aud, of course, took
thc pot.
store, and I wouldn't do it now" said AZ
ston to the Judge. "l'm n thoroughbred,
and can take my mGslicine. hut when u
man deals me four aces aud then gives
draw l kick" The Judge sent the Mississ-
ippian before the grand jury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
TOlO IN A LINE.

Complete line of cartridges at Anacon-
da Hardware Co.'S.
Guns for rent at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Gums and at the Anaconda
Hardware Co.'S.
For style. good goods and "a perfect fit,
go To Estes Il Councils FOR your clothing.
Loaded shells at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Estes & Conuell are marking their new
stock of clothing and furnishing goods at
prices that will please all d want first
class goods.
If you want a suit of clothes made tn
order call at Estes q Councll. They have
over 100 samples to select from, and guar
altcs u perfect fit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
Note. from Deer Lodge.

Special Corresponde nee of the standard.
DEER LODGE. Nov. On. j. Bielcn-
berg and family left Thursday for 81.
Paul. They will spend the winter there
and in st. Louis Mr.. Bielcnberg will
visit the st. Louis silver convention.
Col. J. j. Hickman, the temperance ora
tor, gave two lectures i'm Deer Lodge and
20 additions to the Good Templars' lodge
here were the fruits of his labors. He
went to Missoula yesterday.
Can't. James II. Mills left Thursday for
St. Louis to attend the silver convention
as a delegate.
The issue of the .Situsr State for this
week is an excellent paper in its local
makeup and is receiving favorable COM
nicuts on all sides. The Hoss boys are
working like beavers to- win and deserve
the favor of the public.
Thomas G.. Power of Helena was in
town Thursday.
Ex-MarshaI X. :. Kelley for the past
few days has been complaining OF i'll
health and remains closely about home.
John X. Quiglcy of Blackfoot City Is in
this city on business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
SLAVERY Iu ZmuxIlpur.

Slavery goes on in the nciR hborhood OF
Zanzibar as mcrrily as in the years past,
and there il "a slave market in the city.
although the British East African Com
pany and the German explorers are sand
tn he making enormous pref arations to
break IL up. But il takes them "a long
time to begin. The merchants who carry
ON tho slave traffic. are all Arabs. hut il -
said that a rich firm of traders, every
member of which il English, furnishes ALI
tlIe capital for conducting the business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
butte Cniedonian Rail.

The ball of the Butte Caledonian SO
ciety, Ia Ike held at Renshaw hall on 81.
Andrews eve, November %, promises To
be one of the finest entertainments of the
kind ever given i'm this city. Among the
features will Ire the Vienna ladies' orches-
ira. and bag-pipe music by Prof. Coutts of
Balmoral castle, Scotland. A splendid
time is promised tn all and none. should
miss il. 1t will be n novelty tn citizens of
Butte and surrounding country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
Wreck On the Northern Pacific.
~ the STANDARD

CABISEr STATION, Mont. Nov. o.
About 4 o'clock this morning regular
freight No. IA coliided with an extra
freight four miles east of this place. Both
engines were badly smashed up. The
w~rcckape was promptly cleared away, al
lowing the easi-bound passenger train To
proceed three hours late.