davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

BEAT THE WORLD.-Or-gon may
OF may n 1 beat the world AZ the
wur d's Fair but in all clothing for
men, womeu or children, Ben Fosi-
ner beats iem all ON prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

Tickets for the band concert Fri
day evening eau he procured "a,
Dearborn's Book store or from the
members of the band Id
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

William J. Aruistrong will give
another lecture in the universit!
chapel Saturday night, on "Londou
Society,""
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
GILBERT / PATTERSON.

Dealers in Groceries, Crocse3
Glassware, Paints, OILS, Varnishes
Brushes, Winio~glass, Etc, SoIs
Age-ts for spicure Tea and BIG
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

w. L. Ma ie. oi Norh -sIein, has
q fu line If genera M re .andise
and IL giving away haudssI lie bOoks
wi h cash U urcliase-. q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
TIE PNET SCOCT.

Capt. Jack Crawford, the Poet
Scout Fort Craig, New Mex, on
hi- way home after completing his
iurir- in Washington. He il in the
employ ( lac d, part nleut of justice.
Wa. injured in the hip in which he
sas wounded during he war. and
from hi,'h lie has been slightly
Lame. Is able 10 get around aud
will be ~ gud u new in y short
[ me.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

Don Ia ! to i.ssr Pp Coomer's
COR. . sd. Friday eveLiny, 1t the
opera house. Id
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

Miss Mary z. 81. liner. teacher on
piano aud organ. Address pa
Twelfth street. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

Butter. eggs aid p 'ultry at Nc
Courts feed store, 81 Court street.
Ill II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per SsaS.
HAkPEK's MAGAZINE "a 90
HARPEK's WEEKLY. m
HAkPEk's BAZaK.------.4 4 10
HAkpEK's iOUNG PEOPLE. 2 90

=, ro@isee Tree 10 all subscriosrs in the
United ststes, snadA snd Aexlco.
The Volumes of tbs Magazine b<ria With
'he nunit'ers for Jui.e aud DrcssnLer ~
'A.'h year. " hsn NJ tins " spsrifled.
sub criptions VIII texin With the num brr
current at the time of rsceips ~ order.
Found voiune-oi Hasper's MaeSxins fur
w, " sent oy mail, prni-paid, ON r.,csirt
~ ~ ,oS Pr s'dune tt0th tzAss-, for bindIux
" o-n's each by mail postpaid.
Index Tn Harpsr's Msgssine sIphseet.
,c.i -. - nn.iy Heal and cls.siasd, for VOLUMES
isso. On VOL, ,svo. cloth. S4W.
ke'nittsnoss must De made by po-s<unee
money order or draft, iosv0Id kss.
Sew-p&peis are not 70 csspy this sAysr.
per a BrsptherA.
Address; HAssEs . AaorxEHs, MY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

DArRoSiZE Home Industry. Aad uss
i Muuat.,in Balm Oiugn Curs. Guar
nteed IA give reitef OF money rsfubd>d
sisnuIhc.urec By HI. II. Cro a., Saie1, Ors.-
s''n. smith ,teiIer sole axenis for
stl.nt. lxdlu,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

essp and hasten~d to The xnck. a
uain. A large pumter y, Mt ao~,
frcm here aud worked until morn
ing caring for tire wounded. tn.
relief train came up from Portland
between 5 aud Z o'cl,cs this morn
Ing With the p~ce~szry ureau. q
relief - far rs it vas p~sib!e tr
offer aid
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
THIS MORNINGS SCENE.

The SCENE at the wreck this morn
ing was nat nore encouraging hs
during the night. Ev-rypn,e VS..
busy in conveying the wounded u,
the trsin of rYs hes which VIZ.
waiting to take them TO Salem
Many were taken to Port Ia nj an,i
others were brought to this cit,
The wn-ck WAS almost ind,~critat,l,
chaotic. The engine lies upside
down and half buried i'm the
mud with the tender thruw l..
completely over il. The fir>,
t~ggase car is on i,s side and !,
shatieresi into splinters. TIE s<.cond
al is at right angles with the track
aud Is eff the trucks. The thiru
car is badly telescopsd. The c,aclr-
are none completely off The ~rvvk
nj the trestle work but all u e
are in ruins. The bpttonr,
aud insideS are blUd stained. The
,leepes are all right side up but sr,
OrUken Alpset IN two in the niiddl,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
THE WAY 1T YooTs UP.

The JOURSAI. has list ~ seventy.
nine injured aud five killed in the
great wreck II lasi night. This d.ss
MT Include q nuintsr with slight
Injuries VINO were taken To Purtland
this moruing. Could those i% sd,l&.d
Ia t,~ ii-i, the number would reach
q huud..d.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

rNAh T. NDriCE--we with ali bos.e, ON
i this place removed ny uct.,h4r lat,
We are plO~ing the .ntire stnIu land
and vail have no grass jN'p w. GILBEkT
Chsmn " Indiru pcn1sa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, pet s.! cents per bu-
Hops, active: - to s. renrs p<r 10
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
THE EXCITEMENT.

There was no little excitement al,
the ground ii tie terrible sccideiI
during all last night. The wouud.-
we're carried to different places, srr,
ia several cases friends were se,rr.
rsied and either did na know
where nor in what condition tin
other was. People kept coming and
g'ing from this city nearly all night
several hundred p-,ple have b~n
down tu ser the wreck siuce morn
ing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
NOBLE RELIEF.

The farmers In the vicinity Of tn,
disaster iurp~d out with iheiI
Saguns and conveyed the wouud,-
TO their hou,~s aud gave them al
the aid pssible. MI A. T. McAt.-
had some eight 1T his hoose; Mr.. X.
Hughes had one mxn with his f,Hh
cut nearly of under his care, aud
MIR. T. J. Beatty tO,k one uian with
broken leg to his house. Til.
study hall NJ the Chemawa IndEu
schoul WIS turned into ht~I,iial
aud snme FIVE or six werr cur-d fu,
there. The m,st notable act ul
charity WINS from sn Iudian bo,
" ho had run down Ia the rrsrti.
without his coat, where he saw b
man with bruken leg and kindl,
donated his Oyershirt for bandag.~
for the broken limb.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

"ASJE ED-As ACTIVE HoNr-r NAN
w salary SlUo monthly n suit BILE with
opportunities for advance, 10 represent
ts,,iiy n re~pnn-ibie ew York hou~e
keferrnces- AAsrFAcTrkEk, Lock Bo1
l5sl, y. Y. m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

OWNERS or uOwS-Fu service, q
~ pur-bred Red toiied bull. Terms
-. cash. At my place in nAi-m- l..
PAkkisH. Id
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
HEROIC ENGINEER.

Passenger who k,pt their heads
SAY that nothing ltt the heric'
work of Eu- iUtvr McFndden. " h,re.
sad far- is already n.cpr,lrd, saved II
wholesale slaughter aud leaving this
on r,c,'r,l ss llte niost Terrible cstss-
rrrph- of moi-rn tinrs- They say
tln.t the engineer must Lave ielt The
wes kenIug structure, as lac reversed
The engine with all it's furce, aud
Mr.. Beatty, " ho lives urar there, also
heald the reversing.
FATAL NEIGuBoRHooD.
4 similar wreck, tho not attended
with futaliti-s rsrulr red al Il I, short
{ esl lt July =, ls>7. ] he end Of the
trr-,l,. MAS burned of and an entire
I,a-s.nc.r train went through. 7 he
pr,-eit wreck occurred on the long
tr stle.
HAS KNOWN THE BRIDGE To BE
UNSAFE.
WI. Henderson, II railroad and
bridge man, 2Is FRONT STR at, SAYS
ne iIa- known iIlat the bridge was
not safe for several wears, and has
always stood cut on the platform
wh,n he rHie over il, so as la b~
ready tn jump at the least sign Of
it. giving way.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

A BARGAfS.-A houss and two l0ss an
n sale IA south saIem -; ooly 80. In
quire of ". Il. >impson. ii:ltf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

As to what was the cause of the
tr lin going through the bridge
Thee is considerable speculation
aud di,uhil,.-, IIn ,iIe ~ III ever know
JUS what WAS the c.ls-e. The only
Ll-u " bo could know what Was be
fne that engIne are dead. The rail
ruid met made ii -;rOng claim ilIi.
morning hat ii rail bud beeu moved
fruu the Track. To this many do
not give cfeclencr. Only half au
hnur before the l,r.,l Ir,iu had
pas, d over the Irr-ti- in s,.f-ty. A
JOURNAL repprier made II close
ub--rvLdiu1 Tor amy pr.f uf such
teihg f,ct, and the following are
ms coI.c usious: There is rail
l., ing un Ii. west side of the trark
ial has lie appearance OF having
heeu u-ed rec, i,ily aud il had few
MARKS Of having u'eu in the wr,ck.
One end uf II ruil Ou the same
s lie of the Track, .ro',i w,sch tiii.
rail wa, relH,i teal iO have b,.yI takeiI,
his no fish plates Dn il, but tn.
Reporter "as unable ~ find any place
VI here this lad evilrIIly ieru r..
IN wed Grhn. The raiis IN front of
this place all had their fish plates"
br"ken and twisted off. Aud there
see .ne'i la be plenty Of rails To I'll
he space without The one that wus
claimed 10 have tpe,.n removed to /
" reck the truin. j. il rumiured /"
his city to-day tina; the railroad
have notified lhe c..in-
siny iilat this brid.: .:e Was la a dan
,erpu- cuuduipu. The c.tnInission.
r. ar at tii. wrerk To day aud ti,-
JOURNAL was unable 10 ascertaiu II
q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
kLLrU yH0M SALEM.

A. sou - the s~ws reached this
city the yard sagins tuck thrss axt /
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
25c Want Column.

N-'ices inserted for ONE CENT PER
"Utsp EACH INSERrIOS. No adves-
tiseui-mt tnserted 10 this column for iens
nAu t~euty i've cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

LNbk KEN Five nicely furnished rooma,
j ci's>e to business part III city, by tire
day. week ar month. Corner Center and
'FRONT.' street. MAI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

~ cins- Em Instruction IN the v.r,Iuxl /
-ens~ "f the scriptares. ormn,enc. M Mon.
day. tctni'er 18th, : p in. i.s-om 10, h.nk
bass. PersDnr desiring to lo,n may -All
On Arn. LDu HKtch, x8 frunt ~ icS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
AT FARM HOUSES.

There were uuni.+r injured in
the wreck whose names il was im
p.ssible 10 get, owing To their hnv
ing sought shelter at neightnrinp
farm houses, or teen carried thith-i
by those VIII" we're working to re.
lieve their sufferings,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
THE coRoNEa's INQUEST

WIS iagun this morning by County
'"roner St"it iInpAnelliug , jury nj
the scen- II Ihr accident, eouip,ssed
of Ihe following juror:
Warren w. johns, W. p. Nu.ent,
L. Craven. David Griersou, Edwin
T., re-, >. g. Pu ia.
Tine c'T"n-r and jury examined
the remains at iresIlc aud rrain.
They were oursp'S-n In declaring
the iresile uns ne from appearance.
of rotten piles aud other material
used ia ills c.'I,sfructi,iI, unsafe ~
least for the operation ~ such
heavy trhius at the IL. ~ spe-d r..-
quir-'i to make schedule time. The
following witnesses will lie ex-
aiiIip.-l:
J. II. Waite, road-mas'er Of this
division; NJ. w. Ros.nblait, II rr,v-l.
ing man; X. Saakr, San Fan
';is,o young IDan, fi.mist: John
Gray, formerly carpenter ut
Ciias. w. J..bns.,n, q |
ltneiurg attorney, all passengers oD |
lac rec ked Train except Mr.. Gray.
As the JOURNAL g'es to prers
he jury In stlil Ia stsslon aud prul,-
IDLY III b- far into ihe night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
INTERVIEW WITH MARSHAL NC
GARRY.

Jas. McGarry, deputy L. S. mar.
shal Of Utah, 10 one o. the M NJ
injured Of VII. The nn.lar bons ui
both cheeks are broken; bad sprain
"n left ankle; his back Is se,.rel,
.pju.ed and pains hiu terribly; his
ialAie Is also injured; his n,,-e has IA
aad cut and he Ii GENERALLY dhiig-
ured. Mr. M.Gsrry Presents an
appearance mucn as II he had pas-..d
hrsuyh u defile Of MnrIiiau elders
all armed with clubs. He has Lsep
. terror 10 the "S.,ints," and h- said
this niOruing that he was afraid he
had made his last r.. ige among
them, but In this he WAS only juk.
ing, ~ his stsIwsrt frame aud cheer.
ful Celtic usi ure will take him
through the ordeal VII right. lie
reinenbers the crash last night. II.
says the hrst notice was y SERIES of
Three "cbugs" in quick succession
soo then came ttse crssli. He Was
iD short tiuie hurled around indis
criniii,steiy aud une~rmnvniuusly
aud finally struck on top Of hi. bead
IN . seat, after which he Leean,e
He 10 visited on in n
nice suite Of roms IN Excelsior block 4
~ ~ old friend, Jack Murphy, who
sss for yesrs y deputy U ). mar
'hsi In Idaho, aud knew SIR. Me
isrry we'll. Mr.. McGarry Was on
ais wy u ssIs'n to procure the
nece~ssry state pspm To take u
prisoner back with h'n. He has
ost nOne Of his faculties fr bu-iness
md 10 directing the nsrhinery of
IovernmeDt just ~ though nothing
,ad hsppened.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
THE SCENE Last NIGHT.

The scene last night Wns heart
rei.ding In the extreme. TIE dead
were stretched Out ou the ground.
Near the trxin, and tie pits0us GRE.
Of the wounded wxs heard vu every
side. Blaukets, n,xis s0d every arti.
Gle that could Le coNnaapded we're
spread Out ON the gro0ud, where
The victims Il the dissster we're
PLACED. The Pul.msn sisepsrs we're
turned into hOsp,tSl, sDd the scene
here wss ~ Touching - that Su ths
'uts de. Nearly every berth had .
Wounded ~. son crying for relief.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

A JOURNAL reporter put ip the
entire night st the scene of the dis
ssIer aud did nat leave until hal,
past eight O'Clock this morning.
Every person who wss injured who
WAS attainsbIs WAS interviewed, the
only aim bring to get at the sxxc
facts ia each czsse.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-26

Mrs. Croly is smart and successful-but she
never plays with fire. Suffrage is bad, unpopu-
lar word. The dollars would never have danced
to the tune of suffrage pen all these years during
which she has fed 50 many little mouths by her
earnest efforts as correspondent Mrs. Croly
recognizes the buttered side of her bread, and the
word suffrage" is never found straying about in
The Woman's Cycle. However, Jenny June ap-
proved of Mr.. Cleveland, so it is safe to conjecture
she and Marion will never sit in the presidential
chair at the same time.
Annie D. G. Hardy gives the neatest idea in two
or three lines. She says: elf | were president Of
the United States l would endeavor to be pres-
dent of the Union and not of a party / would
put good men into office without putting good
men OUT
Now that is an idea worthy statesman. The
women however, are of mind. Like Henry
Clay they "would rather do right than be presi-
dent
The symposium carries one point-iL marks a
milestone on the path of progress that was indeed
unforeseen in the early days Of this Republic.
HARYoT Holt.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-26
Don't Overrate Your Occupation.

We are very apt, in "this poorest of all possible
worlds to overrate the Importance Of those oc-
equations with which we are most familiar. 1t is
the preacher who rails at the press because it does
not devote more space to those things relating to
salvation. The moral reformer thinks the world
pays too little attention to the evil OF intemper-
ance. The politician sees nothing but the i'm
portance Of the principles whose adoption and
control Of affairs can save the land from ruin
The vision of each man is circumscribed by his
surroundings, and that which fills it most is to him
of most Importance. The facts are, that the world
is like wagon. The spokes, the hub, the tire,
the reach, the tongue, are all important parts of
the concern. But, if any one Of them says to
the others, ~ am more important than any OF
you, it is crankily mistaken, because wagon
could not be constructed to do good service with
out any of them. So, too, in civilized life, each
calling has its place and Its necessary work to do.
Production, manufacturing, transportation and
exchange, the four callings in the world, leaving
out the professions, which embrace all honorable
labor, are each necessary to complete the best and
highest civilization. An honest and intelligent
difference of opinion may exist about the relative
Importance of each, but there can be no ntelli-
gent opinion that each is not necessary. The
worlds money, the almighty dollar, is the miners
product and monument. 1t is his product that
brings comfort and luxury, that aids charity, that
lightens the burdens Of poverty, that aids schools
and churches, that brings the refinement of civil
cation, that makes possible the memorials which
shelter the sick and the poor, and whose substance
and spirit will 60 down through the endless pro-
cessoa that comes and goes forever. To the
miner who makes this possible, we can say, the
world could do without you but it would be
sorry world without you.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-26
For | Am Renewing My Subscription, You
Know.
CoLwIcH, KAN, April Is, 1890.

CoLwICH KAN, April Is, 1890.
Editor Womans Chronicle:
For the long delay in renewing my subscription,
will give two reasons. Firstly, when making up
my list of reading for the year, sudden wave of
economy rolled up before me, and thought some
of these must be borne away on its bosom, and
nv acquaintance with The CHRONICLE being more
brief than with others under consideration, it may
be that can best be spared. will at least wait
and see what degree of loneliness will be expe-
rienced when its CHEEKY little face no longer grees
me. Secondly, The CHRONICLE is ayowedly in
favor of suffrage for woman, and as have never
been in full sympathy with that idea and it is best
suited to the wants and needs OF those that are,
form the base of another argument in favor OF
sacrificing it on the altar of ECONOMY"
Do not misunderstood and think me taking the
position of those who use arguments against suf-
frage. No, no; for so far as the right is con-
cerned, there should be no question about it.
What is the native; born American woman if not
a citizen of the United States? And being such,
why has she not a natural, indisputable and con-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-26
Who Shall Enter the Kingdom of Heaven?

Who Shall Enter the Kingdom of Heaven2
LITTLE ROCK, April IT, 1890.
Editor of Womans Chronicle:
Knowing that you are interested in our city
schools and in the welfare of the children who at
tend them, the writer of this ventures again to
point out grave fact, which but this day came to
her notice.. e.. one of the teachers in our pub
lie schools is said to believe that "no Jews can
enter Heaven"
Her belief would not be worth mentioning, were
it not that in explaining ''Ihe Sermon on the
Mount, as it is given in one of the series Of
Readers, she made this part of her creed clear to
number of her young pupils.
One of the dear little angels Ga real Christian)
remarked at home how much it grieved her to
think that her lovely Jewish schoolmates should
not enter the kingdom of heaven. She could not
be pacifed until she was assured by some friend
more tolerant and less prejudiced than her in
structor that all would enter the blessed king
dom of God.
Either the above spoken of lady teacher is selfish
and wants the infinite realm of heaven for herself
and co-relgionists; or she is malignant, and would
condemn people who have done her no harm to
torture. In any event, she is not fit to educate or
develop broad, tolerant, good ideas in young
minds.
If her Indifference to justice springs from her
own early training, she should rise superior to an
tediluvian notions, particularly as the Jews have
no objections to her entering into the future land
of the blest.
The Jews are supporters Of the very schools in
one of which this lady employed, hence it is ex-
ceedingly foolish to stir up children's minds
against them. Finally, the Israelites believe that
no intercessor is needed to say, "Father, forgive
her; she knows not what she does'' H.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-26
Written for WOMAN's CHRoNICLE.l
CAPTAIN SAM.
RY CARRIE P. wHERRY.

She was but little maiden
Who counted her years to seven,
She stayed with us for season,
Then left and went to heaven.
She'd the fearless heart of a hero
In the gentle breast of a lamb,
And that's why we always called her
Our "lttle Captain SAM"
Whether out on stormy evening,
Or out on the crowded street,
We knew she felt no fearing,
Wherever strayed her feet.
She often said, "Dear mamma,
. No matter where l am,
You need not fear for Freddie,
For amt Captain Sam?
There's great, good God above me,
Who watches each step take,
And throws angel guards around me
Whether l sleep or wake,
And hundred eyes are watching
Your only one eve lamb
And they and the holy angels
Are guarding your Captain SAM"
And we let her go where she listed,
Fen through pathways dark and wild,
And ne'er thought the One who gave her,
Would be the One to take our child
But when at last she left us,
In Mount Holly's hush and calm
We laid at rest forever
Our "little Captain SAM"
But when the morning cometh,
OF the never ending day,
Methinks she'll stand up bravely
And to the Master say:
"Judge me, o. Lord, Pm ready,
Take me just as am;
My name is Little Freddie,
But they called me Captain SAM"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-26

ive and vigorous effort will be made to sell out
before it reaches our sanctum.
But my friend, be of good cheer. Here is glad
tidings for you: II have done," and will only add
hereis my dollar, and here is my heart and hand
for The CHRONICLE.
Mrs. H. PERRY ALLEN.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
rl.E omRlsrIAxssURG PRISONERS
Akers Taken 90 the PcnitenttarS- :
rooner Held to Await Trial.

The Lynchburg News of Sunday
chronicles the arrival there on the
day previous, of Akers and Cooper,
the two Montgomery county prisoner,s
about whom there has been so much
excitement for nearly o week, Sheriff,
Barnett, of Montgomery county, ar
rived in Lynchburg with the prison
ers after dangerous journey OF sew
eral days, and it was through the
sheriif's nerve and the foresight OF
Judge Junkin that the escape OF the
prisoners from lynching was effected.
The News says the sheriff and his
prisoners boarded the Richmond and
Allegheny train near Buchanan and
reached Lynchburg in safety, whence
Akers was taken to Richmond to the
penitentiary to serve out his sentence
of twenty years for rape, while Cooper
was left behind to await the further
action of the law in his case. as he
has not yet been tried. Cooper, it is
said, will be arraigned lat the next
term of the county court of Montgom-
cry county, when it is thought Cover
nor Mckinney will order one or two
military companies to ChristiansburS
to protect him from mob violence.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
Killed by Gears.

4 colored man, named Tom irwin,
and colored woman, named Clara
Herns, were struck yesterday morn
ing at Lowry's station, on the Norfolk
and Western railroad, fifteen miles
this side of Lynchburg, by engine No.
1872, west bound, running as the second
section of train No. Is.
The woman was instantly killed
and the man mortally wounded. The
section foreman called their attention
to the approaching train, which
whistled and rang the bell but all TO
no purpose, the couple appearing to
be wilfully blind to their impending
fate. The man and woman were on
their way to Liberty. The former
was somewhat aged and inlirm, and
the latter was about So years old.