davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-05
THREE BAD WRECKS
Several Deaths Caused by
Defective Bridges.
A TRAIN DROPS SIXTY FEET.
Ten Workmen We're Killed and q Large
Number Injured.

Three Lives Lost by Wreck Noar
Peoria An Engineer Pinned Down I'm
til Ho Died OF Exposure-A Passenger
Train Strikes Hand Car, Killing Three
section Mcu.
SAN FRANClsCo, Feb. "a telegram
received in this city from Dalles,
Ore, says tnat construction train
with a gang of laborers went through q
bridge 90 feet high near that place.
Ten of tho mon were killed and l6 in
jured. Conductor French had his skull
and leg broken, Engineer George was
badly hurt, ana brakeman Seely was
also injured. Tho accident occurred
about a mile west of Cascade Locks,
and three doctors went at once to that
point from Dalles. The bridge was
rendered unsafe b Y recent heavy rains.
Three Llv>., ost.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. "a freight train
on the Ohio, Indiana and Western Rail-
road, composed OF 20 loaded box cars
and cabooso, left here for the East at
1880 o'clock, and while crossing the
Illinois bridge the engine jammed with
terrific force against tho first stone
pier. The first freight car plowed over
the tender and into the cab, completely
wrecking it. The nine other cars piled
up on top of eAh other. In tho engine
were Engineer Neville, Fireman
OBrien and Head brakeman Lewis, all
of Urbana, Ill.
Terrible suffering.
Neither O'Brien nor Lewis has boon
seen since, but both are known to be
dead in the wreck. Neville's feet were
caught In the engine and only his head
was out of the water. Desperate ef-
forts wera matte to rescue him. 1t was
found that he was standing on the
dead body of the fireman, but fastened
in such way that he could not be ex-
treated. Inc passengers and Others
worked for hours trying TO get him out,
apply lnE hot water to keep him from
chilling to death and pouring brandy
down his throat Their work was in
vain. lie fell over and died.
Killed INSTANTLY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-23

Anticipating the action of the Congress
Handsome Dress Goods Silks Pushes
pleased
and are fully prepared to supply the Customers
Without Advance on Anything in Our Grand
Establishment
THIS IS AN EYE-oPENER FOR ALL THAT WANT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-23
SALE Of PERSONAL PROPERTY.
ME UNDERSIGNED EXECUTORS of r
Il Turk deed, will, on the
NE day of N0oeMl6er,

ME UNDERSIGNED EXECUTORS Of r.
Il Turk, decd, WILL on the
7th day Of Nooember, 1890,
on the Turk farm at Messy Greek in this county,
offer for sale the personal property of r. Turk,
decd, consisting OF about ten head of horses,
and two mules, nine three year Old cattle, fat
about twelve two-year old cattle, about eight
yearlings a lot of calves, six cows. one thor
oughDred shorthorn bull, one sow with six pigs,
five hogs, Twelve sheep, large lot Of farming
utensils, household and kitchen furniture, wheat
OATS and old corn
TERMS:-On all sums over ten dollars, a credit
OF twelve months will be given, the purchaser
to give bond with approved security, bearing
interest from date.
We have also for sale the farm on which the
above sale will take place, insisting of about 562
acres, house and lot in Sangersville, in which
J. M. Karicofe now resides, two tracts OF land
in Highland county, Va, one of Ill acres lying
within mile OF Mcdowell, all fine meadow
about 500 acres on Allegheny mountain, partly
cleared.
w. A TURK and
X. s. TURK,
Executors
Staunton, Va.-octl6-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-23
Establishment.
Good Goods at Low Prices!

Just Grand Depot
hand we cannot be
undd IN this other market We selling
all that buy of doing bust
We have this a of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-23
LADIES', MISSES & CHILDREN'S WRAPS,

Oh how handsome and how cheap COATS AND SHORT
COATS PLUSH COATS AND BEAVER COATS, JACKETS AND 81
COATS please everybodythe the
We please everybody and all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
why Men Are Poor.

chauncey n. Depsw says: Lack OF
seIf-contidence Is often the cause of failure.
Many men seem 10 have no faith in them.
selves, consequently no assertiveness. no
Independence, no pluck and no push.
They seem TO he afraid to stand up and
speak out for themselves and prefer to
lean ON others. Poverty in such cases is
Inevitable.
Another cause Of poverty very preva-
lent ia this country today Is that many
young men are wanting In decision and
fixity OF purpose. II they get into n good
place they should stick 20 IT, knowing that
by perseverance. industry and ability they
will win promotion in due course IS vacan.
cies occur.
Rum h the greatest cause OF poverty, IL
IL the cause OF more poverty than all this
other causes put together. When q man
drinks TO excess he lets so OF everything.
He loses his position aud Is unable TO sc.
cure other employment. A drunkard can
not he trusted with work or responsibility
lie aud those dependent upon him. II he
has family. become ragpers. In my own
personal experience have known aboui
s0.1ss men who have been ruined by rum.
There Is q vast amount OF poverty
caused BY men who would rather loaf til an
work. When man finds his mission ia
the world he shoald remain constant TO IL,
and not lesve one trade or business 20 en-
gage in another for which he may be IN.
sitiri's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
re Wa. . nassisr.


"Ahi Mr.. Grcens'" he said as he shook
hands with gentleman from New Haven
rs they met Ia UaGoa Square.
''olsd 80 see yen, Mr. SMITH.
"Ry the way, sent yea young man a
few months ago"
ssNoa did. -
II recommended him As a hustler"
Yes
Ned, J wanted Ia ask yea how he de-
vesap<d. When / pass Judgment on a
man hike TO follow him ap and sSe if 1
1ss right or " foag.
.oh. yoa we're right in this case. y
Thea he vas a hustler
'lassced he wss. When he had heea
with sie tar~s months he ran Away i'm
nsy daughter. teos them aoase. sx.
sensie5 nay blessing. and nov he has gone
With my wife and $4,000 IN cash You
made ne mistake Il yoas man. sir. He i
~ present oathassllag Eve good aeteo.
lives"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

- = 4 III ~ go ! rnnrxufton
- x- - susc6f rasu. - ten~ -
- ~ n Ir.vs nrkra 1870 800 3, -
sv..ss~s - 49, -,6n,-1Ise ekink
I s1.-fa $500 ssraSrkr~.e n 1900
1870 g ,u.s..nsn - - $3.50 un~alfInk
=. s1.~1. kssst-,.d. rs.S~ -. =. - $3.50
s~zIssA unr1k~va. ~.6sf{r~ 80 tfruannp
,<e,s,,ss =, ,.kf-k II -. - - ,eea1Ieh
-. 800 g $3.50 - 0,s.e $500 ,m.v
- - - ..~sts-s .-ss,. 80 800 ~xsef-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
N. DEATH q eeani ransh-ysar-ass'

Atlantis Consultation.
Count Punonrosfro, . prominent spanish
nobiemsn, has just died In Madrid. The
story Of his title Il told in the Nvsf<fk Re-
cue Ixt<sssafisssp'<:
Chars, thA v. WAS great hunter. One
day. shiis partridge shooting. be Was &C.
eompanssd BY , gauaekeeper. VINO joined
IN the sport. Tie servants Of bis majesty
we're LOADED with game, when partridge
rose uuder the feet II tina two sportsmen.
Two shots went Of simultaneously. The
partridge dropped.
who killed thai bird r. said the king to
the gaiuekeerer.
II did, was the reply.
eYot, lie. you scoundrei, said the king
In rage.
TLersuron the guard unoersmoniously
slogged his Hsjesty. The iirst movement
al Charles was 10 try 10 klli him. bat for
tunateiy his gun vas nnloaded. Then his
second and more successful effort was 10
save the man from the fury OF his attend
ants, and TO scnd him OF 20 prison. with
the recommendation to prepare for death,
femxrkiug aiso thai his offense was all the
more atrcci0us because he could not say
that he really did not ne. inasmuch As At
Was doubtful who shot the bird.
Permit me 10 examine the bird. ;"
The king ordered the partridge 10 be
brought to him, and. after having examined
il, the guard affirmed that il wss he who
shot II. because il Was bit by bullet. and
he had used bullets Ill day long. while the
king used shot A further examination OF
the dead partridge by the king and his
attendants proved that the gamekeeper
wns correct.
The king wes sorry, but he nevertheless
sent the prisoner 10 Madrid. where he was
placed in tbs cell OF offenders condemned
to death. At The last moment he promised
him pardon il he would repent. but the
guard refused. Charles ordered the game
keeper 10 be brought into his presence, and
again asked him II he repented.
sire. replied the guard. ''if / had a
thousand lives. and your majesty should
tell me thousand times, without reason,
that | lied. . thousand times would
punch your majesty In the nose. and a
thousand times ! would 80 quietly 10 exc
cution.
And you wouid thus he . loss to my
reign I" exclaimed the king. Would that
were surrounded by men like you'll
not only pardon yoa. bat attach you to my
person. and make you Count Of Punon-
rostro IFirst-in-the- Facet"
upon the rev count. and until his death he
was Que 0f the most faithful vassals Of
Charles v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

The following remedy for diphtheria Is
said 70 be the best Known: At the 6rst in
sifcation OF diphtheria in the throat Of {
child make the room Gloss. then take tin
cup and pour into il quantity Of tar and
turpensine, equal paris. Then hold the
cup over IRE 50 - 70 Gil the room with
the fumes. The little patient. on inhalins
the fumes. viii cough mp and spit out oil
the membranous matter aud the diphtheria
viii pass of. The fumes OF the tar and
turpcnsine loosen the matter In the throat
and thus afford the relief that has baffied
the skill Of physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

3 hollsIays TIE
sng the girls hass.
800 signlsissl things /,
.seraE. and bees use |
- rather andignssicSl
smen hare always
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

TIE Sosthsra fsssse Eaisyosa ve.tgAuie Mr.
tss AL rAr~rAsg Gar k&2s. a3ify service IN a
SssA A. ssseol.s. kassssta sza Chstars NJ
tssEge - ears en4 r~Saty ave nfiss re ssorx.
ss reasa ~ ts,csra Tesr4.s ..<~nsns - -
tAf0as2N fsstrS e@s.sGxxgS - gAs .A.s,ss ses.,e
tAtk.s@ ~vee hesrs srzs ~ i-sy.ssx satnlss<x
SSs-s1 o. sSAsf lses a eessterx e5&x ,ses a.
sevzt. Us ssscAss skrsrs sa.1s,s, bsSss n -,s
Sss qs - ESf ssens = a. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
a 80 elnVF sNrENr

VIC sAse krsa4 kst siexc ssesastn.a. We
- @a.s s@rssa tes IRE ss1ss<aSssl n tsevgesa. "a
= - 49, kssysx We saaa cRrFx sss1 fnr ~
Al ssx~s Hsset IA tae hsass AZ a., s.s.,,. -, - .
z slsssssrAsss = GO Ns~ Aerk IA xasse ssr.s,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

s&s.ae Nts se sse efsa4nas ~ ax, rss1rvs..ss
TIE f2sfAsssa s sssetASra gxe srsA&8 <en 49,
easSsess A Sa2tAexa fzasssssz. Ksa.ss.s. ~ 4 4
saltsass. Ia 1 a s Fssisasa &zA ~. - 49, =.
szsASs tsE4asse SIS &sans saspeR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

~ -.
3 e 8! = sNersns 1yres =
Dsssnt Kssfis-
s.
3 SIS
~ r 0oune efris wese descxihing theis
5 - - cshes day wIseu 3 Pretty
B 1nSnn spns seasons oas and
Fl - destdediy saetfdious declared
il of1llcal stndy of mankind So
s 1oe1fedIy sasier % describe the
g nan thaf shs wouldn1 marry
Y ln1 ~ man she woaid-
~ ron think II IL worst soFt q
81 4; oeEy Z" aeked sts other
J =, I ecarusly know. All sorfs Of
- maks mean hnsbands. di*si-
~, so1fsh 1nen, uufsithful men,
i. foatous men. stjnky men~~Nhy,
- - naming men with Disagree
gnefosissics forever. 1 believe,
~, tkas he worst fsts on earth
ri - - married 70 rich man with
n1fpRy iittis soui. =
t Il - man J0ved you," intercepted
atal maid, ''hs wouldn't -
1 1oyou.s
naF75ed sucn : rich man Il
n - 3of love, but for money. snd !
- ~ ths iittis wheedIing ways
1G Nd Quests out At him fhat
S Il Iovo Il mistress Of Then 20
J II oxac& strict sceount Of every
ut when hed Iooksd forward
~ III mooney freely -weil, think
III me. should look forward 70
~ poof irisEsds md relatives. and
~ ~ ~ 70 do II would Be - bard. "
- Non't beaiese sny man would b
tatd he sentimental girl.
~ - a>.nste Wal xou 1ust haven't
81 71z : s5se.., ih,ss,@v.d. :. I hav~. wins. 1
rs = l1sG1sen vwho MARRIED sne If thoze
III 1if1s1I|11 yrer' aud vhen she wanted 70
I u ~ - n - ala cloth&s 9, sorus poor
|l ~ 1870 ~ uaek them Iii nm
& i11If 11em ont q hfs plantation. where
s17x e1.sm - n. r~Srne~ Tor ! got,a
S ~ rn@.la wiva her = many fine
,s1 49, $500, 80 r. Itsd & hsvs
- -.,-.se, -elI IL. ~ she dIin,t care for
III ~ 80 was never allowed 70 spend
~ r - wished. Shs made money on
E ~ nr1finr fruit. srex. chickens. etc.
81 had Is account 10 him for that
E. II 80 never her mouey~-lser very
3z1 - = &vtth - she naAased I think
- a I man would make any
4. u6anr3v wretched. A his wife she
- 1knn Z .erxnns. for abe doesu't
80 XH0 Axfw1kMWW oil MrEI6fnK her
Is - MI fhe suonsv which ought to
& 111 rn 1he waeew for her household
6I<1S rs ss.ch ! rueitiou. should quietly
3 a S2Nv hands ma sav. s.Now. I charge
- nrxzeh far nv services q house-
STI61r - OVERSEE az vour domestic
< - Ihone wares ara "a be mine With
- 66fon ana Il vou don't choose n
"a f1s1r NV ~et ! Eous@keeper and
G ss51S11 S@snein ~ idis inmate "A xour cxtab-
81 c1au.x =
s. q 9aS~r faults fhsn hi. oas can mshe
IS 1n.serfyahIs d ) girls. eve. J, aid
4 49, 3vnreta.'
N - eammev 7 raid : vaxit IN ~ou,e
S ~ IS - cnuntrv and vhsls there
f4 lr-s ~ h~cau.e srv.s~d n . v,,,,,y
q rar h.nasnsne msrtv .,s
q ,efrni,ehln a. sv~rx vav v@nf
i1s; go onuntrv - visit vcrv s.,e,I r.en,,ls
q 37 5ke nifv .ra r.v fsanre cst,..a IA.
q .vrs.sn 80 f,ali ~ ~nv reos,ls n.
n. sre.rar~ arrcr~ 49, ,h,rs. -.
20 MN vest ma !. he v.s hs,r :
1I161a. ~ stssnhled over : ni.,o
zS1r1. - awkvsrsine.. nirto,efi hi,n
r. S1mS "a vvsvv over the tehls :. ~.
& 1I4o3 ~ tr,rkev $40 him slrnninv an
- Ss,-sf - ~. .~t~.,.sas.s !. NO 80,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08


kfoulifai ply sically ss any creature ever
uaw. bat be- would sing eoassc SONGS, sing
them ON the train. ia the street. car. any
a1d everywhere. | shaddes when ,Asns
4 hlr II has heea many years since ".
have met ] hope ue shall never NEST
ua>in.
: Al these taalis. said the gsfl who afss
et~rsea the sasjees. ''sre snsaor une~ and
eetne ut them seaztze wife ~asrat svads-
cate or lessess. but there are 80 ns4nv sAs.lts
uHen hare vhlsh are found ous alter mar.
t3neN Now the iahcspstahse. hsessxA has
hnrd. II ever dls.gFreahle suses. lie
I <ln1n1 make himself knoxA ~ be Is. aatAl
~ hxs = home ol his oaa. Aoa fnssss
I tapne friends 20 isach Or dlns. ssss tie ssatlk
= kindness in his breast. II ha has aax.
torns 10 clxhees. He makes the assuas-
p}sose heavy wssh his unpleasant seaager.
EVe<1khtnx ca TIE taAse tastes wrang Ia
vcu Qun zecl uneasy aaseus year snsssu sssss
III oofptre. ard TIE People ~ssa are r.srszk.
M q q Y0ux hess pssaissy heeaasses ehekv
ana 1e&len ~ cold fasasa. aass mh~n shs
sroeio ~. yea knssI down and say PRAYER
, 1890-02-12
THE FASTEST MAIL.
A Union Pacific Exclusive Fast Mail
to be Established.
Trains No. a. and 5 Will be Put in
Service March |.
This Will Cut Down the Omaha
Ogden Time Three Hours.

The Union Pacific is bound to make a
record in handling the fast overland
mail and to that end will add a special
mail train to the list the first OF next
month. The train now 10 this service
will be made a limited first class passenger
and the present regular passenger and ex-
will remain the same.
Nos. 5 and 6 will be the time card des-
ignations of the new trains. The equip
ment will be the best locomotives in the
service and mail cars alone. There will
be positively no accommodations for pas
sengers and no one will be carried except
in case of a remarkable emergency. These
trains will be scheduled to reduce the
present time between Omaha and Ogden
three hours and the Central Pacific has
engaged to do the same between Ogden
and San Francisco. Every effort will be
made to make and maintain this remark
able cut. The trains will have clear track
all the way through and the best men will
be in charge.
The present fast mail, the new limited
express will be the best passenger service
in the west. Each train will be composed
solely of sleepers and chair cars and ev-
erythinR will be provided for the comfort
of travellers. 1t will be a sort of return
to the.luxuriance of --thes famous Golden
Gate special.
Omaha papers are making a big howl
becase the postal clerks have their rests
here instead of at that place. In their
angry protests the papers sadly misrepre-
sent the condition OF the service. Fifty
clerks handle United States mail on the
trains between Omaha and Ogden. Thirty
run east and twenty west. The eastern
force is in crews of six men each ana
their pay ranges from 81, 800 to $500.
The western clerks are in crews OF four
and are paid from $500 to 81. $50. The
only grievance lies here. The west men
travel as many miles aud handle as much
mail, but not so great a variety as the
eastern men, and the cost of living while
on the road is greater than to their fellow
workmen of the east. Omaha papers
conceal these facts, only saying that the
west men complain because they cannot
see Omaha twice a week. The truth is
that the men are overworked and under
paid, but the postal officers have prom
Used to enlarge the crews if the arrange
nent on the new fast mail is not salts
footor,
, 1890-02-12
The Black Miners.

TIE $50 colored miners lately landed at
Hanna coal mines, being brought from
Ohio to replace striking white men. have
baked. They say they cannot make a
dollar a day and though many have fam
lilies and all are penniless, they refuse to
accept the reduced scale.
All the trouble is blamed on a black
padrone named Chapson, and he is held a
prisoner and threatened with violence.
Chapson induced the men to leave Ohio
o~olleries to usurp striking brothers. being
themselves union men.
There may be descriptions unless the
screening question is speedily settled.
During a late conference one big fellow
drew himself up and striking his breast
said: Although l am black l have a
white heart and will not be bulldoze6."
Thos. Middleton, superintendent of
coal mines, is on the scene.
, 1890-02-12
PARTY
Mr.. Hebard's Bill for the Government
of Caucuses.

Mr.. Hebard has prepared for introduc-
ton in the house a bill for an act to gov
ern caucuses and other political public
meetings. Call must be issued and shall
give the name OF the citizen expected to
preside, but if he be absent another chair
man may be elected.
If ten attendants request in writing an
election by ballot of nominees. delegates
or committeeman, it shall be so ordered.
All persons taking part in primaries or
caucuses must be legal voters of the city,
town or ward for which nominees are be-
ing chosen. Violation of this provision
is to be punished by a fine of $50 or i'm
%prisonment for three months.
False count or wrong announcement of
a vote shall entail $50 and three months
imprisonment upon the offender.
The final provision of the bill is a
clincher. The presence in primaries of
persons mot included in the terms OF the
CALI will not be tolerated. The penalty
is the same as for disregarding other bill
stipulations.
This means the Republicans must keep
out of Democratic caucuses. aud vice
versa.
, 1890-02-12
TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked U
Throughout the City.

Alex. Turnbull & Co., undertakers
Geo. Fl. Willard mage
Max Meyer is preparing to open a first
class furnishing good store in the Idelman
block.
Jim Stephenson, of Omaha, failed to
get any Wyoming star route mail con
tracts.
1t is said that the '2l" club has fairly
outdone itself in arranging for the ball
Thursday evening.
A Sellick free organ recital will be
given at St. Marks this evening. Miss
Nellie Dryer will sing.
Otto Franc was thrown from a horse
at Meeteetse Jan. 29th and had a leg
broken. He is well known here.
Word comes from Lander that Father
F. X. Kuppens, who has been very ill at
st. Mary's mission is out Of danger.
The city band boys are practicing assid-
uously and the organization will equal
anything in the west in three months.
Friday evening Miss Helen Blythe will
present Mothers Lore here She is a
talented actress and the play is said to be
a great emotional drama.
There will be a session of district court
to-day and perhaps tomorrow. Judge
Van Devanter and Clerk OF Court Clark
expect to leave for Douglas Friday.
Everything Is set for the Alert masquer-
ade Friday evening. The popular hose
company and their friends will do Joyous
honor to the memory of old st. Val.
A branch is to be established on the
south side by the Cheyenne Commercial
company. THIS enterprising house is
building a store. Other city firms will
follow suit.
, 1890-02-12
CHEATED THE BLIZZARD.
Marshall Kelley suicided In MONDAYS
storm.
Blew Hi Brains Out to Escape Death
by Freezing.
The Body VIII be Brought in for an
Inquest.

Marshal Kelley, a sheepherder en-
ploye1 by the Warren Live Stock COM
pany, was found dead in a snow drift be-
tween the Newman aud Snow ranches
and about twenty miles north of the city,
Yesterday.
At first it was thought that Kelley had
persisted in Mondays blizzard, but a
glance at the remains showed that he
had ended his own life. Kelley placed
the muzzle of his six-shooter in his
mouth and sent a bullet crashing into his
brain, The revolver was cliuched in the
frozen fingers OF the corpse.
Kelley was a young man with limited
experience as a shepherd. He doubtless
became lost in the terrible storm and
abandoning hope of escape or rescue re-
solved to die quickly. Freezing, they say,
Is really a delightful passage beyond, but
II Kelley knew this he preferred a more
expeditions method. Perhaps the man
pictured himself a cripple, a helpless
wreck and was driven to despair by the
thought. 1t may be that Kelley was a
victim of the brain malady, which so Of
ten cuts short the existence of a sheep
herder. The solitude of the life almost
invariably gives reason a bad case of the
totters and suicide is the first refuge, At
any rate Marshall Kelley is dead and as
he was even better than that common
sense ideal, the average man, respect is
due his memory.
The body will be brought 10 from
Shows ranch to-day and an inquest
hold
, 1890-02-12

OF Miss Helen Blythe's presentation of
Mothers Lore in Omaha the Bee said:
Miss Helen Blythe is a genuine Ameri-
can girl, possessing many personal charms,
and is a natural born actress, as was fully
Illustrated last night by her portrayal of
Eth Gordon" in a Mothers Lore. The
character is intensely emotional through
out, and requires hard study and fine act
Ing to keep up its strength and intense.
ness without making its rendition unnat.
ural. Miss Blythe succeeded in doing
this admirably, enhancing the attention
and interest of her audience during the
entire play.
Here Friday evening. Box sheet now
open at popular prices.