davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29

3opfrueb 1T bastentge 9etbet, iiber bas
man beut,ntage tpobl AM Dftelter fIagen h6rt
unS gegen oa8 bic rueiltcn Jog. Sal8nittet
ar9eipenoet peroeu. Sn ben b1iftgiteu
EGllen filo e8 aber bic unri1ttgen Wttttel
neil fat alle WenIfeu iiber Die Natur unS ]
ben lrIprrng oeS 0eioerS i'm llnflareu iin6. :
llnS bod 1T bic gauje Sad)e b0hit etnfah.
Sn neln Sdlleu inter 5ebn riihrt oas 8ppf.
tpeb BON etnem ueroorbenen WtaJert lRo 6as
burCb geItDrtem 8lutfreiSlauf utter Irt.
braug SEES Slutes nab Dem fopf Der. Die
9ler;te babeu oeSbalb aud) ben gtameu gaifrts
{heS b. b. Wtagentopfpeb oaflir erfultoen.
Saiielbe trttt IN oerlhieoenen 6orn1eu auf;
maldbnlal alS BUMPER, auf Der Stirn ooer
benz 8or0erbaupt laIteneer Druid, ais ifrf.
enbes, gletfiain bobrenoes SbmersgeSibL
ais etrl @efihl oeS SenOmmenieins, als
Rlopien Der Yulsaoerr oil ben Sfldfen, NOS
Az fih bduiig talte SiiBe rno allgemethe lns
tuit gelelen. Nanlentltd oteleS lsstere ;
8eun5eiden 1T untriigli6. Nun tartu aber
feline Iranfbett, tetu nnuoblIein grlinolt4
furtrt iperoen, tuenn bic Sebanolung tf3
ni6t auf bic BurSel oerielbsn eritredt, Dos
beiBt in 0ielem Sale, iuenlt ntGt Der pers
borbene ODER iiberlaoene Wfagen, aus Dem
ba8 3opfpeb tornuit, regIlirt rno IN ges
funoen 3ultano periebt miro. gu oieiem
Snefgtbt es fein beilIamereS, 3ttrdgliheres
nno Der allgcnreinen @eiunebett better ange.
paSteS Mtttel, alS Die ct. Bernard &rdtters
Billen, 70 benaunt nah benz tpobltbGtiger
8ernbaroiuer Sroer, OeIen Wfttglteoer it3
70 groBs SeroicnIte UNI bic Grienets uno
&rauterfunOe erporbeu babeu. Die Bileu
finS aus ben beilfrdftigfer Ilpenfrduteru
suiammen9eiebt. Shire 8trtuns TT cine
milo l0ienbe mo erpeidenoe, blutreintgenoe
unb ben Slutfrei8lauf bei6roernoe; Gnlhop.
puugen oes SHUTS iu6en Seneu uerIhmtnoeu
beim @ebrauh 6erielben rno oamit bort oer
9ruf auf bic 9lutgefdBe bes @ebtrus auL
tpelter bic birette llrlafe be8 oils 8opfueb
befannten 2eiOeus lit. Cine 0ofiS ct. Ser.
narb Srduters Bile1 tpiro oen1uaA Sa|ielbe
fofort linoern lino nod fur;er i3eit ooaitau.
big furireu. gu bejteben fir 25 Gents IN
ieSer guteu Ipotbefe, io,pte bon q. gtel.
tdbter & 60, y. 3. Sor 24l6, gtep BORT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
XII.
9as redie WitteI, In ben abgruno
Al ftiirsen.
XII.

8dbrsnb f9 anna sei5aftis an ben
@sbitubl issts nm lire neus Arbsit 3u for
bern uub bic auf benz 2anoe u~srIorsne 3sit
ptebsr siu5ubriEsen, IieBen f5 Wa,ia unb
gliiabetb ieben absnb uon Rarco Dor bic
Stubt, 3uwsiIen aud ms Gbeatsr iibren.
Dtsie tlnterbaltuusen t~oitstsn 3sit 'unb
9slo. @s muBte cine Rense Jlittertram
unb Eanb fur ben BuS Der bsissn 5rauens
simmer anscidafft wsrben, unb bic Stuns
ben, bic man gum Gnsiebsn psrpanote,
parben Der Grbeit entjo9eu.
nater arbern jabIrei5en 8er~suisunsen,
Ste Der Oon ieiueu SIiidli5en GrfoIsen be-
rduI9te Marco ieiHer juusen Braut bereis
ten woate, iieI sS inn elm, In @sisQi3aft
etniser fremosr 8eSientsn tn Der Gaictue,
elmer Reterei tn benz bi3t an Der Stabt
seIesenen unb iebsn abenb sab'rsi6 bsiu3s
ten Part Elm @fsn gu usranftaIten. au1
jsne Srembsn molten ibre Grausntimmsr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
(6ortiebuns fOlSt.)

= u 3bOrOw iinb ll5 5auier unb
80 &aulaosn nit Waarenoorrdtbsn eth
0faub Der Slammeu 9euoroen. 8sinl
9ran6s lino brsi Psrionsn um's 9eben ses
tommen ; in TOIse bss Waiisrmaussls pas
rem BITE g6i9arbsitsn unfru9tbar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29

syn 8ostana pir6 oas Stalienii6e ielbit in
ben uuterlteI Rlaiieu Der @eieuldoft iebr rein
9elprobeu; baS Bolt breles 2anoes petB iid
lInitreitig feiuer aus,uoriideu, ais zines Der Sc
biloeiten auf Der 9r0e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29

ausftebt9'
,@s 1T ein bofdrtissr Wsnid, Der f9
muir wi4tig MAIDEN wiu."
IS fam mid ni1ts 10 drssrn uie bies
ie Winbbsutsl nit tbren bo9trabsnben &es
ben, bee tsin GHbe nebmen."
,SaIt bu aud seisben, bea Ssitbem er
i'm e,itsn Stod ietn Eager aufsef9laseH,
ssbt ss in @inem fort ab unb 3u."
Der sanse &ram bat ni9t uiel auf Td
- er unb aue bic fremoen Weni4en, bic
ba3u S~sk0ren."
,Saumt nnb ioubsrs 2euts, bic nur
9erlsssnbeiten bsreitsn, unpsri5dmte Wen,
i5sn, bic Gu ni9ts tauseu, ais eine ebrlt9s
Na45ari5aft UNI ibrsn suten Ruf gu brins
ssn!"
,,Absr bas sibt fi9 elm pornsbmss 4us;
ieben, urb bauu @eidsnte uub 8srsnii:
sunseH. BITE ni4t auib0reH modem"
Ole t6nuten is fir bic Wdb6en in If:
rem eissnen 9anbe aufbeben."
,,aber bas RIeib Der id6nen g,iuses,
bas 1T cine Pru9t, Elm Wunber, has ses
msinsr 2suts 8srltuub ni9t besrsift."
,,Gi mas, eine bumme Rarrin i'm ieibes
neu &lsibe TT un6 bIeibt cine Sisnoru Rdrs
tin, uno ie mag I'D tn &dt nsbmen! IS
tann ibr nod tbsuer gu lteben fommen."
,0tr uolsn isbsn, psr am @nSs bic
3s6e bejubIt!"
,,Nun, nun, ibr Wab9en, tsins i5lim.
men @ebanten t9 glade, fe ba6en in Der
2otterie sepOuneu."
ullnb idnsa wisOsr aussessbsn, msinsr
Greu."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

Account stocks OF
Other saes sand Is
all Stocks and Bonds owned aso-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
Daniel Webster's Habits.

There has been a good deal Of conlro'ers!
about Mr.. Websters habits. W he'll h'
went to England he acquired what DO nol
think was his habit before, he became con
yiylal. and on his return he showed AN eNh
dent liking for She brandy bottle, lie wa
never an inebriate, but sometimes he maze
his most powerful speeches while under the
influence of strong drink, and on more thai
one occasion be was sadly the worse for ~
When he made his speech al Richmond un
der the October sun, as II was called, ne
drank 50 heavily at dinner that when they
took him out into the staiehOu-e grounds
where he was 10 speak, the governor OF The
state said he was afraid for him. just be
fore his turn 10 speak came the Governor
leaned over and said 10 him: Mr.. Web
ste, we will be ready for you presently
Webster reused himself, drew his massive
hand up and through his hair, and smoothe'
nis face. and It seemed a. II he had wiped
away ali signs Of int0S ication; and when
few moments alter he arose 10 face thal en-
orlnous crowd be was himself again an'
for over an hour he held that audience en-
tranced with his matches oraior!'-
America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
CIRCUIT OF AMERICA.
The Striking Tale OF Western Union
Operator.


The going down of the est arn Onion
wires last night drove one of the nervous
gentlemen who taps an instrument ln I'D ct
Office into a reminiscent mood. The Ieie-
rraph man found the gentleman in question
i'm the rear Office with his feet resting upon
the squad" and his pipe in his mouth wait
ine for the re-establishmcnt of electric COM
muniiiou with the outer world.
This wire going down tonight, boys.
he said. reminds me of AN experience lhAi
had IN Portland one night three years
ago last winter when l., perhaps, iht
rarest ever had I'M my twenty years at the
instrument. Il was that of working on
probably the largest circuit ever operate
al one time in the United states. THE
weather was stormy, and early in the even
| nr the wires on the southern Pacluc went
down lust east of Demlug, y. VI.
That wa, already bad enough. bui the -t
luatiOn grew alarming, when al o't.ocn
/ Omaha reported. "AN communication Win
| the East shut off," Then hucw We were I'D
! f1rit. for not a line of the night Associated
| Press was i'm. and we had only the WIres oH
| thc Northern Pacific TO work on. lime
WAS limited. and we had 90 get the report
! through 10 every town ODD the west. inns
| is how It was worked. Chicago con
necfed with It. Paul. and II. Paul
with Helena. From the latter place con-
uectiOn was made with Butte. ogden,
Omaha. and Cheyenne, and from o-den
I To- D-ming way % tine south. From Helena
connection was made with Portland iOm
| that point with seattle Tacoma and New
Westminster 10 the Nortn. ami SAN iai-
cisco. sacramento AMI Los Angeles io 100.
south. one man RUSHED that report ont ol
/ Chicago ana wei AN t00h 10 from n.m. j. was
rcpoated 40 relays automatically | don't
I D.. f|.lf ffI-ffIIl--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
SPIDER WHIPS FISH.
4 Tail story Told on High scientihc
Authority.

\ Tai >tor} ,"i1 90" "'9"
,...1
The physlcal powers "i ',ie
popular iuhHlh-, : Y"'u ,l WV i','....l D.,
aie well Illustrated pt "i INSANE ~, ~.
IN the proceed ol liie A,"0yi'', vi
raj sciences "l nil.U' ,,'., ,..l
reported "as "C.lc' o,' %. ',.,,,i,.;'i .
acu'ltl' "llhoul an! ", ..,i'. ,,',.;i.,,..il
Nahla.f' OBJ a. 9,,''F r.. "i. ,,, ,' ,,bi.b
lu- WIN ~ ,c' Inc t., ,,a ,t-
u ia, a., ,,ror'i many inoycrnlnts.of "a
b,.l, ElacL .uf,ier i'm the middle of ditch.
Closer examination showed uai the cTta-
ISL t..'.i '''i'i,t -n Sbo hal fastened
'''l,. =, ,,iD . deadly orin inst ou 10 thc
w." 49, s.... id 4, .,l clio moon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

An American "millionaire,' VINO na
takon a country yicarage IN Nest ." 'u
land county for two months, mas fliiv ooi,
yulsed his new neighbors by the iliagni ',.i'
of his establishment, 10 accohl',osu i.' y
which a large extra house has been hired
fl includes thirty segyanis, twenty norses
twelve dogs. fourcows, and fourteen calls
London Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
Gentlemen,

DO you know who can remove me gios e
from your clothing, and clean, aye, ana se-
pair them In the best manner NPp's sva
Information 10 MKs. A.J. PYLE 10 no''n
Fifth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
INSURANCE ABATEMENT.


NNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING THE BIT
n
uNit THE The AI " EW
AND OF
Nance the accompany yin
oneor nclao OF
A.
Ntr-lI
" L. THOMAS
organ
~
n,eoft the neral Agcntin
,csden OF thcG
mount sur 3NDteO
DUNN cast..
H.
$50 sai detailed statement what
hi,,t dv' %, nr 7i ' anu 's ~ s
lands ortgaLe
IDLE mrr rove Zen s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
RICHMOND SEM lNARY.
No.3EASr GRACE STREET
RICHMOND, ' n.
JOHN II. POW Eli. Principal.
Mas. 4. q. PENION, Associate PrinclpaI

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES, thorough u us lhstIuc-
,,,,, ana couplcte in i's appointments From
Ktndefgarfou 10 collegiate department IN
eiusive. Offering the very best advantages.
Snrpns>ed by none in the Departments 81
Music Modern Languages, ana Ait botIu'
,'ith mn English course ana Latin, $500.
session begins SEPTEMBER 2i, 1890. APP
nly for catalogue 90 the Principals or at Inc
f-'.l,.t.reS fv ls.fri. MONK Wed 10 oct
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
yery. little lead is obtsinable from nrst
banda - s.e-~AS AAoAA' sAAss
IN THE LITTLE ROCKIES

= =
Comparatively New District That
Promises - be Rich Center.
Chinook Opinion: The 1irst ton Of rold
ore taken out Of the Little Rockies va
brought In Tuesday by George Manning
and Pike Landusky, two old-time miners
who have for number Of Year, bean en-
gagged placer mining in the Little Rockies.
They discovered several leads Of gold bear
ing quartz, and for the last month have
been taking out ore. They sent samples to
Maiden and the assay returned &S96.97 to
tho ton. Tho ore TO the amount Of 1000
pounds was sent to the Great Falls smelt-
ing and reducing works yester-
day, Mr.. Manning going up with it.
Lewistown Argus: George g. Manning
was in town couple Of days last week on
his return from Great Falls, where he won't
with some ore from tho Little Rocky
mountain m He took 2067 pounds of ore to
me me dreat Falls smelter, which assayed
profit being $625.O9. Mr.. Manning returned
to the Little Rockies this week to continue
work on his propeety, which u Ans gold
prospect. From him We learn that Messrs,
Shufelt and Fletcher will leave this week
Tor that camp with sawmill outfit, where
they have contract for 20O, 600 feet Of lum-
Der. These gentlemen have purchased the
old Huntington quartz mill Of p. W. Mo
Adow, which they will operate in that camp,
traded them an interest In one Of their
properties known - the Gold Boy. an ex-
tension Of the Gold Bug, from which the
above shipment of ore was made, Mr..
Manning has great faith in the future OF
the Little Rocky region.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
RICH WYOMING LEDaEs.

A Montana Miner Discovers Gold Quarts
In the Northern Part Of tho State.
Under date Of Saratoga, Wyo, a CORE
spondent writes: Large bodies Of quartz
have been found near by which show won
derful returns. The writer has seen and
dug from prospect holes great many
pieces of quartz bearing free gold. Also
the lodges found 60 far seem to be perma-
nent. Out of twelve ounces of unsolicited
rock taken from one ledge more than 50
cents worth of gold was obtained. Every
ledge struck land about twenty have 90 far
been found) shows wonderful prospects.
Old and reliable miners and prospectors
from Montana, Colorado, Utah, and even
old Mexico. say it is by all odds the richest
ana best they ever saw. The discovery was
made BY Mr.. B. p. Arendell, from Mon
tana. The Lodges are situated on top Of q
high divide, and all creeks on either side of
this mountain have been prospected for
placer digging and in every case show gold.
1t was searched for for years without sue
cess until these mines were discovered.
About sixty men are now at the camp, some
OF whom will remain all winter getting out
ore. The only way to these mines is
through Saratoga. A good wagon road has
just been finished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
Montana Central Changes.

''Mr. L. E. johnson. superintendent OF
the Chicago division of the Chicago, Bur-
lington d Quincy. has rendered his resiena-
tion, to take effect Nov. 10, to accept a d.
vision superintendency on the Great North
ern. with headquarters at Helena, Mont.
Mr.. johnson was superintendent of the st.
Louis division of the Burlington before
being appointed superintendent Of the Chi
cago DIVISION This is from the Railway
Age, and it is learned here that Mr.. John
son 10 to succeed w. B. Green. superintend-
emit Of the Montana Central. Mr.. Green
has been promoted to the position OF super
intendent Of construction on the Great
Northern's coast extension from Assina-
boine west. This 10 quite an important
trust and speaks we'll for the confidence the
company has in the capabilities Of Mr..
Green. who, as superintendent Of the Mon
tana Central, made an enviable record and
he now 10 presented with an opportunity to
distinguish himself. He expects to have
the road into the Flathead valley by next
May and predicts great influx Of popula-
ton to that productive region.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
A Change in tho Passenger Service
Of the Northern Pacific
During the Winter.
There VIII be One Through
Train, but Run In
Sections.
Important News to Helena Of the Burllng-
ton 4 Missouri Movements--
News Notes.

There has been considerable uneasinesl
in Butte tho past week over report to tn
effect that the Northern Pacific had decided
to permanently abandon the Butte Gallatir
cutoff trestle line. It appears, however,
that there 10 no reason for the uneasiness.
While trains and will be abandoned dur
ing the winter months, the service will 70
main, but on a smaller scale, which Mr.. q.
w. Dickinson, tho assistant general super
intendent, explains a. follows: I'm al
probability there will be q change In the
winter schedule from tho present time
card, but II IL not proposed to abandon the
service via the Homestake tunnel route. In
all probability the two through passenger
trains that have been rpm aince tho route
was operated will not be kept ~, during the
winter months. It has always been the
policy of the railroad company to reduce its
passenger service in the winter time,
but that change will not interrupt regular
trains by way Of Butte. The expectation
train. but to make two sedtions of it be-
tween Logan and Garrison. In that case the
Helena and Butte service would be identical,
% each section will be fully equipped with
dining cars and sleepers.'
"The new schedule," continued Mr..
OACA4UbOUg U6o O06u COWpAot00 8uV !
have no idea how trains will be run. There
will be several changes for Butte, Of course,
but II IS not in the plan Of the Northern
Pacific to stop through passenger service
by way OF that CITY,"
In this same connection the company's
agent at Butte, James McCaig, spoke %
follows to the Miner, yesterday: "1'he
withdrawal of these trains, will b only
temporary, covering period Of perhaps
ninety days, from December IS. Tho pas
senger traffic of the road has fallen of 70
sue han extent that any man can readily
see the necessity for such move. During
the spring, summer and fall months travel
westward over the Northern Pacific is very
heavy; go heavy, in fact. that two through
trains are necessary to accommodate the
travelling public, but during the winter
there ia very little travel and one train each
way per day is considered sufficient. 1t
must be admit ed that the main line Of the
road passes through Helena, and it would
be little out of place for the company to
discontinue train l and 2, which have long
been running through that town. II il
matter of economy with the company. Pas
senRers to and from Butte will have tho
same comforts as when and we're rum
ming, and as soon as the weather will per-
init these trains will again be put on"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
The Granite strike.

=. T. II q .
The strike made in running the ross-cut
in No. Al east in the Granite Mountain, and
which was said to show one foot Of ruby
ore, assayinR 1913 ounces, was confirmed
Yesterday by another telegram from Super
intendent Weir, who stated that the cross
cut showed more ruby ore, says last Sun
days st. Louis Republic. This is said to
be pretty good evidence that the find is
widening out. It is noticed that, notwith-
standing the reported Importance Of this
strike, the stock is not affected at all. and
even in the face of an Improvement in bar
silver, which was quoted Yesterday at $1.03,
and closed at $1.02&, the market failed to
show any strength. This may have been
due to q report that was in circulation early
yesterday morning TO the effect that the re-
ported strike was nothing more than kid
ney and Of very little Importance as yet,
though it was considered az pretty good
evidence that they were approaching an ore
body. The regular semi-weekly shipment,
which was received yesterday, consisted OF
~ bars containing 81 900 ounces Of silver
and 20 ounces Of gold,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
COPPER AND LEAD.
The Red Metal Market Dull and Lead
Market Depressed.

The Red Metal Market Dull and Lead
Market Depressed.
Engineering and Mining journal. 8: Con.
per.-The market continues very dull. and
the transactions have almost all been Of q
retail character, but the little business that
has been done was at full prices. Al Il IL
now nearly time for navigation BY the
lakes to cease, whom the companies will
have to pay half q cent more for all rail-
shipments, it seems very questionable
whether or not they will give way in price.
Up to now they have been firmly holding
out for II cents, and seem to be confdsnt
they can keep the market there.
We have had some reports lately to the
effect that heavy stocks have accumulated
at the lakes, but We have not been able TO
verify Thorn, and - far ~ We can judge,
they are greatly exaggerated. Still il must
be conceded that there ID rather dattish
feeling in the market, and unless orders
come in freely, it is not unlikely that prices
will have to be reduced. Lake copper we
still quote at II cents, with ingot copper in
New York obtainable at I6H cents.
Az TO Arizona and casting copper, We
hear that the prices We quoted last week
have been fully upheld, and that il mot
large. certainly . fair business has been
done. - Considering that prices for these
eorts must be called cheap with lake at l7c.,
it 10 not astonishing that consumers should
operate somewhat moro freely in them.
We quote Arizona At 161lc. and casting ct
A1f@141c.
Adxioes received BY mail from Europe
statistics for the first half of October
amounted to 1853 tons, while the second
half shows an increase Of about 2QO tons.
making the decrease for the month about
LOGO tons.
mi .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13

II is reported that with tho proceeds Of
an issue OF bonds soon to be made by the
Burlington and Missouri company the
Black Hills branch of the road, now being
graded west of Newcastle, Wyo., will be
extended to Helena, Mont, making con-
neotion at Billings with the main line Of
tho Northern Pacific, and thence along the
Musselshell river through the Castle mining
district. A Yellowstone Park branch ID
also among the probabilities.
It 10 proposed to grade about 100 miles of
road beyond Merino. Wyo., this year on the
extensions from near Cheyenne to point
about 60 miles south Of Buffalo, in the
northwestern part of the state. Tho rails
will probably reacn Merino before the CLOSE
Of tho year. On the extension Of the Grand
Island Wyoming Central through South
Dakota. as miles Of track has been put
down since June between Edgemont and
Custer, 8. D. On the Grand Island and
Northern Wyoming the track has reached 4
point 30 miles northwest from Newcastle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
Railroad Rumblings,

The San Francisco Bridge company hal
bean awarded contracts for the building 81
three bridges on the Canadian branch Of
the Great Northern over the SkaRit 6tills-
guami0h and Hnohomish rivers. The con-
TRACTS call for tho completion OF the bridges
by Dec. !. They are TO be truss structures,
and the total cost will be nearly $50 900
The Snohomish bridge will be l, 100 feet
the 6aiiiguamish 400 feet and the Skagit Cox
feet long.
An old gentleman named Ellison was
elected from Northern Pacific pass enrer
train in q snowstorm some miles from
Thorpe, WASH, in February, 1883, and IN
walking back to Thorpe through the storm
took severe cold, which, it 10 claimed,
caused his death. His SON brought suit
against the company for 5000 damages
and after jury trial at EllensburR he vas,
on Oct. 81, given verdict for $500.
The earl and countess OF Aberdeen, Who
were passengers ON train which was de-
rallied while crossing the Rocky mountains.
have left an order with jeweler ct Hamil.
ton, Ont, for gold watch and gold lock
ct for the engineer and fireman of the
train. The watch for James Brownlee. the
the engineer, has engraved ON the case a
scene Of The wreck surrounded By the
words, faithful unto DEATH" and In the
inside an appeorrtate inscription. En-
graved on the gold locket for the 1ireman.
John Perry, Is an inscription GIVING the
names Of the donors and the reason Of IA