davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

MOI Well he said: '0The same difference,
madam, as exists between crocodile and
an alligator"
The foregoing reminds us of the old CO.
nundrum "Why is necessity like great
many barristers?" Because it knows no
law
This last in turn brings to mind the law
yer who filed bill, shaved a note, cut an
acquaintance, split hair, made an entry,
got up case, framed an Indictment i'm
paneled a jury, put them into box, nailed
a witness, hammered judge and bored a
whole court, all in one day; WELL he has
Stree laid down the law and turned car
penter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
No. 235.-Enigma.

When the sun is brightly shining,
Gliding nature with his gold,
Then hide myself in secret,
And my face you ne'er behold.
But when evening shadows gather
Then l sally forth in pride,
For Pm out in all the weather,
AS with nocturnals I abide
Nobody seems to fear me,
Yet no hand is on me laid;
Though tremblingly they point at me,
Not seemingly afraid.
While claim no God like power,
And have sent forth no decree,
Yet the lost in peril's hour
Will always turn to me-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
Is Consumption ancurabIo !

Read the following: Mr.. G. Fl Morris,
Newark, Ark. says: 'Was down with
abscess of lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an incurable con-
sumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart Decatur. Ohio, says !:
chad it not been for Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption l would have
died Of lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best of health. "
Try it. Sample bottles free at any drug
store.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
No. 230.-RiddIes.

1. What belongs to yourself and is used
by your friends more than by yourself?
2. Why is q comet more like dog than
the dog star?
3. What flowers should ladies resemble
and what flowers should they not resem-
bic?
4. When does a bather capture large
bird?
5. When a tree is felled why has it no
fight to complain?
6. What animal has death no effect upon?
Z. Why are washerwomen great travel
ers?
8. Spell brandy with three letters.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
No. 233.-A Letter Puzzle.

One-seventh of Cape Ann, one-seventh of
Behring, one-seventh of Halifax, one-sev-
enth of Jamaica, one-seventh of Augusta,
one-seventh of Niagara, one-seventh of
Newport combined will form q city Of the
United States noted for it's enterprise
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
No. e34.-Numerica1 Enigma.

My whole composed of % letters, is a
we'll known proverb.
My 10, IS, 49, Is, 2, is hot.
My 5, 81, II. 8, 20 is stiff.
My 1, 8, 16, 9, II, "a, is to defeat.
My 7, 10, e. IS is the extremities.
My IA, 80, 10, % is to resound.
My 26, 6, 90 is an animal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
No. 22S,-Pi,

No. 22S.-Pi.
Coem, whit eht sewpona ia rouy alcl,
Thiw metkus keip, 70 finek;
Eth swedil het sledidate labed TO lal
How ghiltest shold shi file.
Eth mar hiatt sevird tbs ohbuntug swolb
Tiwh lal a sitopart crons,
Gimth nabir tarnty thiw sore.
RO bats mih twin thron.
No. 229.-Word Half Squares.
l. A color. 2. To tear 3. To finish 4.
A boys name. 5. A letter.
l. Obscurity. 2. A circle round the sun
or moon. 3. Entire 4. To perform. 5. A
letter.
No. 23O.-The Puzzle of Three Fountains.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
THE ALLIANCE FARMER,
SELMAN, FLA.


The first all Alliance paper published east
of the Mississippi R'ver.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

A is wall; B, G and D, three houses; E,
F and G, three fountains or canals. It is
required to bring the water from E to D,
from G to B and from to G without any
canal crossing the other or passing outside
the wall A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
No. 231.-What Is 1t?

Add it to naught, tits a hundred in ale
Take from it one it is nothing at all.
Take nothing away, tits a unit, no more,
And nine units less than we counted before.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
No. 232.-Easy Diamonds.

1. A consonant; beverage; a numerical
division; consumed; a cOnsonant.
2. A consonant; q cooking vessel; coin; a
beverage; letter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
Key 60 Jllc FUZZECF.
No. 21C.-An Hour Glass:
IN L E r. M n @ L e
p r O M IN e n T
M S ST We
M I S e r
S IR
A S A
ST IF +
PRO PO Sc
E x e M p L A r Y
f y L I B r [ S 7

No. 220.-A Curtailment: Crown-crow
No. 221.-Numerical Enigma: "There's
nothing succeeds like success"
No. 222.-Letter Enigma: Naples.
No. 223.-A Prefix Puzzler: l. Dog-bee.
.. Dog-hsh. g. Dog-watch. 4, Dog-chain.
S. Dog star, 6. Dog-collar Z. Dog hook.
8. Dog-berry. 8. Dog-rose. 10. Dog-fy.
II. Dog cart.
No. 224-An Endless Chain: l. Land
scape. 2. Scape-goat. 3. Goat-weed. 4.
Weed-hook. s. Hooked. G. Edward. Z.
Ward-ship. g. Ship-load. 8. Load-stone.
10. Stone-pit. II. Pit-saw. -. Saw-grass
IS. Grass green. IA. Greenland.
No. 225.-Enigmatical Trees: l. Peach.
2. Judas. 3. Fir. 4. Pine 5. Date. 6.
Weeping-willow. Z. Cit-ron. 8. Wood
bine. 8. Broom. 10. Eastwood. II. Vine.
12. Rose 49, Satin-wood IA. Helm. IS.
Arbor vitae. 16 Dye-woods. II. Southern
wood. IS. Cork. 10. Smoke-tree. 90 Ell
der. 81. Popular. %. Way faring tree.
90. Birch. "a. Ash IS. Coffee. 26. Palm.
q. Aspen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

The only paper in the world published upon a
farm, by farmer, and devoted exclusively to the
Alliance.
The Farmer is all-wool-hat, hayseed paper,
is set up and printed in barn, and has the smell
of hayseed upon it strong. SendfOr sample copy
free. Address, ALLIANCE FARMER,
Selman, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
FIRE, LIFE
~ ACCIDENT.
Having had long eXperiece, we confidently rec
ommend the companies here named.
F OR PROTECTION AGAINST
FIRE AND LIGHTNING

The "4Etna" of Hartford stands at the head of
all American companies, having much the largest
surplus and the fairest record for honorable deal
ing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
nor PROTECTION AND INVESTMENT
UNDER A LIFE POLICY

The Free Tontine" of the Equitable is unpar-
aleled. No other company in the world ap-
prOaches the Equitable in amount of business.
this company the first six months of 1890. Sur
plus means strength, and the Equitable has the
largest.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

Relating to the Legal Profession.
Did you ever hear of the answer the man
made who was asked by a lady the differ
ence between solicitor and an~attorney?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Majority and Minority Reports
on the Rules.
Noted Women Granted a Hearing on
Suffrage ior Women.
The Struggles OF a Georgia Postmas-
ter-Bocds chased-Pensio

WAsHfSGrOs. Feb. 9 So far a. the
House OF Representatives can give it, Gen
Abram DGryee of New York. who organ
lied the famous Duryee Z3uaves duriaz
the var, is 10 have pension Of 500 q
month. The Dill 10 increase the veterans
pension 70 that sum was called up today
by Mr. Turner. Hho bad no trouble in ob
taiuing recognition from the Speaker, but
Who "a. worried by a long debate before
tie measure was passed
The eI-leem4n made little speech in
" hi h he told how Gen Duryee was now
in actual poverty. while requiring the COO
stsnt sttendsnce Of physician. and urged
that the pension of $50 now paid 10 him
should be doubled by grateful country
Mr.. Cummings talked in a similar strain,
and II looked A. If the bill vas g1ing III -ousk
Without friction, when Mr. Kerr Of Iowa
iampe up and Insisted that Gen. Duryee
ought to AXE his chances with other pen
sloners on a general bill. Nr. Heard Of
Of Missouri and Mr.. annon also pitched
into the bill, and Mr. Lane Of Illinois pro-
posed 10 compromise by making the pension
s72.
The New Workers rallied after this, and
Mes-rs. Baker, Flower, Raines, Spinols
and Fitch pleaded for the original bill.
They were reinforced BY Messrs. Morse,
morrill, and Cheadie, and. ~nen the bill
finally came 20 vote, the hundred dollar
pension was passed by majority so big
that no count was called for.
The b,ll vas introduced by Mr. Fitch
and IS the same measure that was beaten in
the last Congress by Mtssrs Cheadle aud
kilgore Mr.. Cheadle helped TO pass It to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
A Long Bitter Fight In Prospect at
Nashua.

SAsHuA. \. H, Feb. 9.-Au attsmp,
will be made Monday 10 start the mills OF
the Nashua Company. Overseers have
been among the help today to encourage
them 10 return TO work but their influence
seems to have bu, little effect. The pub
lished statements of A. NJ. Shaw has not
helped matters with the operatives. To-
night indications are Monday will open
with long, bitter igh, on the part of the
help against the corporation. The em-
ployes are more outspoken in their com
paints and grievances. and state they will
NOT go to work without restoration OF pay
fuoiie sentiment, at hrst conservative, is
now strongly in favor of the operatives.
mass meeting of the operatives was
held at ST Jean the Baptist Hall at six
O'Clock tonight. The hall Was packed
speeches were made BY the leaders, and ii
Was decided to stard together during the
coming week OF until concessions are OBJ
tanned.
Agents from other manufacturing cities
have been IN town 10 secure help for their
mills, and during the coming week many
girls will leave for Lowell and Lawrence,
and Others will go on = visit to Canada =
The published remarks from the officials
that the ringlesders would be discharged,
etc. has added fuel TO the flames. At the
mills there is no change in the situatio q
few overseers, watchmen and Others being
about the buildings. No damage has been
done nor threats made by the strikers.
Assistance has bees rendered the strikers.
which they have for the present declined.
Al the Jackson Company mill there is
spirit OF uneasine's, but ii is hardly prob
able Iha, they will join the str ke At the
Vale mills the pa of the help has been
advanced and everyone is satisfied
AT The shoe factory where trouble was
expected. a consultation was held Satur-
day, at which matter. were arranged annie
ably, and no strike Is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

B. G,tharc ales mill a, Fort fairfield
w.. burned FRIDAY. Loss setween s. ,0OC
and S. 900; probably insured.
During the severe storm Of Ssturi lay the
wsve. would break clear ovsr Pond Island
at the mouth Of the Kennebec.
Chris;opher Cur,i. dropped dead at hi.
home in Addison Thursday. He vas well
known and prominent in Masonic circles.
Fishiug .chooners Fannie Squirting. Elsie
VI Smith and Ahbie VI Daeriny of Port
lard, were sold SATURDAY to Gloucester
parties for nearly $4,000.
T. Seekins Of ST.. Albsn. aad Jane.
Dawson of Dexter have completed arrange
ment, and will run the new Flanders Wool
en- Mills at Dexter. The mill will be
started at once ard will manufacture I
superior article Of wooden goods.
Walter R. Clo-. millwright, Bangor
Me. building gs, real estate and machinery
advertised to be sold at sberif's sale. The
National Wood Company Of Wiscas.st
Me. and New York city. has gone iato in
soivency. John Lubiinsky. peddle-, Bid
| deford hiss effected settlement with nearly
all his creditors on q basis OF 20 per cent
! The Class of 81, Bowdoiu College. ha,
I elected the following officers: President.
/ C.. Jordan; Vice President, z. A. Thomp
son; Secretary and Treasurer. T. Cros
well; Orator. A. T. Brown; Poet. L. A
Burleigh; Marshal, J. VI. Hastings; Gu
rstor, W. T. Kempton; Od.st, C. ). F
/ Lincoln; Committee on Arrangements. B
! D. Ridiou, Il. s. Chapman, z. Hilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
Duke DOileans Sull In Prison at
Paris.

PARIS, Feb. S.-Thc Duke Of Orleans.
who WAS arrested yesterday in this city for
violating the decree of exile issued against
the members of his family, occupies com.
Portable apartment in the Conciergeris
prison. The Duchess du Chartres and the
Princess Marguerite. his aunt and cousin,
respectively, and other friends will be per-
mitted TO visit him.
At meeting Of the cabinet today II was
decided 10 siric ly enforce the provisions Of
the expulsion law against the young duke.
The duke was taken before the tribunal
of the Seine today, where he vas chsrsed
with a tagrant violation of the Law ban
ishing from France pretenders to the throne.
In reply To the charge he said he came 10
/ France To perform his military duties. He
asked for an Adjournment of the case in
order 10 ALLOW him TO in,truct his counsel,
The court thersupon adjourned the hearing
until "Wednesday next.
| The Duke of Orleans has written letter
to President Csrnot, appealing for permis.
sion 10 serve his country.
The republican majority in the Chamber
approves the st,i ude the government has
| taken in deciding upon simple enforcc-
ment of the law.
The Left looks upon the dukes act as .
mere boyish escapade, and holds that he
should be tried and sentenced to assert the
majesty of the law, but that after sentence
he should be parioned and be sent out Of
France. Thu the law would be upheld,
and there would be no republican victim Of
republican persecution
The Right has ahsndoned the intention to
interpeliatc The government.
The Mouiteur, the Orlpanist organ, ap-
plauds the prince Tor 0hesing patriotic
inspiration which he communicated 10 no
one a"d upon which he acted spontancousi
with the generous ardor of youth.
tounstl for the Duke of Orleans will
argue that the new recruiting lss abrogates
the clause in the expulsion Law forbiiding
French pruces to enter the arm, and that
the duke has not, therefore. rendered him
self liable to the penalty. The Countess
of Paris has tcegraphed to the Marquis of
Beauvolr thanking him for news of her son
and adding; II am sure he will always do
his duly.
The request of the Duke of Orleans that
his ease be remauhed is believed 10 have
spoiled his chance of par on. lie ought
TO have allowed his case TO be dealt with
summarily.
despatch TO the London News from
Madrid says that Orleans plans were set
tied at the family council at San Linear
efore the Comte de Paris sailed for
America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
The Nc Williams Murder Trial.

LEWISTON, Feb. 3 In the McWiiiiams
trial today the defence introduced several
witnesses to confirm their theory of iusan-
ty The first vas Miss Mary McWillisms,
sister of tn, priscner. She was followed
ov Fred Thornton, Peter Welch, A ..
wight and NJ 7. McGiieutdy
Each te-tfi fed to singular actions on the
par of the prisoner
Dr. Oikcs testified to having treated him
for Iufluepza preyi0us TO the murder,
City Marshal Cummings testified to find
iag the 1ody and described the appearance
o. the prisorcr at the station
DR. A. NJ Garcelon testified also for the
defence.
It's thought the trial will be proloug ged
all at least Weiues lsy next. The govern
meut will Introduce several witnesses with
the intention Of showing that the mental
condition of New illiams was the result of
rink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
Prince Ferdinand Offers to Abdioato.

IoNnnN Fah A Vianna lispstch re-
ports tiIst the prefect of police of Sofs,
arrested a few days age, has been released
from custody.
Premier Stamboulof, fearing to trust any
one, discharges the duties of prefect him
self.
The most vigilant military precautions
are exercised and there is a censorship Of
all kilograms offered by foreigners
On Tuesday. Prince Ferdinand offered to
abdicate if it was thought that it would be
for the benefit of the county, but the min
listers unanimously opposed ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10

Cardinal Pecci, brother Of the Pope, who
has been i'll several day, with pneumonia,
died Saturday afternoon.
The London dock lsborers and carmen
have Withdrawn their manifesto against the
emp oyment of non union men A conflict
between the union men and their employers
is thus avoided.
The committee authorized by the Rus
sian government has prepared a pan for
the through Siberian railway To be com.
pleted in 10 years The total rg'h Of the
line il to he 1875 miles and the total cost
$50 900 600 roubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10

greenfield, Mass, Feb s-The last
Jay OF the Randall murder trial opened
with the capsei.y of the court house tested
10 the utmost E1-Gov, Robinson in making
the closing argument, aas listened 10 with
closest attention. Tie attorney general made
strong plea against the prisoner. Randall
"as then given an opportunity of addressing
he ju on his own behalf, but he simply
said: II have nothing more 10 say. Your
honor" Judge knowlton gave the charge
10 the jury and defined their duties. His
charge Was acceptable to both sides rhe
jury went out a o and returned at 5 o'clock
18th the verdict Not guilty" rhe Jury
foox only two ballots the first one Informal.
~hich stood II for acqu lt4l and one for
CONVICTION. The first formal ballot was
Tor sCquittal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
Representative Randall Seems a Little
Better

Representative Randall has been again
con fined to his bed for several days but is
now resting more comfortably than during
most of the past week. He was worse than
usual on Thursday and Friday last and was
depressed IN spirits but is at present bright
er and more cheerful. lie had several at
tacks Of chills during the week and these.
in his eufeebled condition. completelY
prostrsted h m and perverted him from
sitting up 1t is hard FOR him to rally from
these attacks which leave him emscisted
and weak, but his buoyaney and letermi1s-
ton all hun in renewing his strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
condemned DISPATCHES.
The Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

The ST. James Hotel at Mansfield. Ohio
vas burned Saturday. Loss $1,000.
/ The liabilities of the Dover Shoe Co. o
Danvers, are nos thought to be over 800,
900.
The receipts of Buffalo Bills Wild wes
show al Paris we're about $12o, 200. Tn,
show goes TO Rome this week.
| Sixteen men, three Of them whites, wer,
publicly whipped =, Newcastle. Del. fol
crimes committed by them. One hundred
and three lash we're given.
James L. Newman Of Bay View, Mxss.
while working in quarry Friday evening
WAS killed by premature blast. He leave,
= widow and four children.
Saturday afternoon John Mogum OF
Broekton vas sentenced 10 three months
imprisonment At Plymouth, for illega
liquor selling. He appealed.
The coke scale agreed upon Friday
makes an advance Of 26 to so per cent. the
highest rate ever paid in the Connellsville
coke region of Pennsylvania.
James Dunston. aged As years. the fire
boss whose naked lamp caused the explo.
sion in the Nottingham mine, Pennsylvs.
MIA, last Saturday, died Saturday evening.
William White and Thomas Concxnnon
quarreled over = beer can At Boston, Sstur-
day, and White shot Concsnnon in the face
White was arrested. Concsnnon will lose
an eye.
One John Wash made friends with James
NJ Livingston st Mishsroum Station. Mass
recently and then ran AWAY with jewelry
worth 500. The goods were recovered
the man being arrested at Boston.
The Boston water board has recommend
ed to the mayor the passage by the Ci'y
Council of loan of 500. 900 for the ex-
tension of the high service pipes in the low
service districts TO afford better protection
against fire.
George B. Buffnm, an old resident and
prominent business man of keene. n. H..
died Saturday morning At the age Of 81.
He was long in the clothing business, but
of late years retired. lie leaves = widow
and married daughter.
The inventory of Size. Gibson Co.
birmingham, Conn, manufacturers of
steel skate, week before their failure.
showed $40, 900 IN stock. Now the ap-
praisers can only find $1,000. A meeting
of the creditors has been called.
The safe in the station of the Boston 4
Albany railroad at South Spencer Was blown
open by burglars THURSDAY night and com
pletely wrecked. About $50 was secured.
The post office at Belchertown was broken
into the same night But a small sum was
secured.
Fears are entertained for the safety OF
the overdue schooner Iasasc A. Chapman
of Glouce 'ter, which left for New found
land on frozen herring trip She secured
a fare and touched at St Pierre Miquelon,
Jan. l6, on the return voyage, since which
time she has not been heard from.
Early yesterday morning at Dermott
Station, Arkansas, on the Houston Central
& Northern Railroad an engine attached to
a train of freight cars ran into a car loaded
with rails causing a frightful wreck.
Peter Joyce. John Qninn and Matt Tevedt
were Instantly killed and several others
seriously injured. j. ID, Castner, the con
ductor, was arrested. charged with criminal
carelessuess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
The Way They Do Things in Georgia


Ed"ard l.. DucS"orth' recently ap'
pointed postmaster at Sharon, 1ai'aferro
| county Geofgla, has represented to the
! Post Office Department that he is prevented
/ by threats Of personal violence and hostile
| del monstrations from taking possession OF
his Office Several letters from Duck
worth, and Others corroborative of his
statements have lately been received al
! the department, giving details Of the situa-
ton
IL appears that Duckworth, who is under
stood 10 be an independent Republican, was
some time ago appointed postmaster to -uc
coed Dem )erat, who, with his friends it
is repres eHte1, have since used every means
to prevent his successor from taking charge
of bs Office. Threats of personal violence
and even death, il Is stat d. were publicly
made ard every kind Of public in1ignIty
was repeatedly hesped upon hiG,
On one occasion a c0fiin labelled "Raji-
Gals must de vas placed on the porch of
his house A mob of angry men was almos
constsHtly in front of his door making
threatening demonstrations.
Ga another occasion a number Of men
representing the unruiy element, it Is
stated, entered his house, and by threats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10

Special to the kennebec journal.
DFxrKR. Feb . Capt. X. L. Wood
died Saturday night about eleven oclock
after an illness of six days with typhoid
pneumonia. He was native of Yorkshire
England. and resided iu Dexter thirty one
wears. He was captain of Co. G, 22nd
Maine Regiment and later held a staf po-
sition of commssarY of musters. depart
ment of the gulf. during the rebellion. He
wa. postmaster in Dexter in ls6s and hell
the Office 10 wears serving with much credit
II, was recently appointed by the census
buresu to ascertain the recor led indebted
pe.s Of the 4ih Maine district. He was al
sctive politician, 4 republican In soc's
life he was much esteemed, He was o.
years of age and leaves wife and severa
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
RAILROAD HORROR.
A Family Of -Four Murdered
in Kansas.
Oregon Floods Rapidly Subside-- --Esti-
mated Damage Throughout the State.
Randall Acquitted OF Murder Shot by
Burglars Who Secure $4,000

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. "a passenger
train running from here to Bristol va.
thrown from the track at Huddleston'
mills last night by spreading rails. The
expires. car VAS hurled across creek q
distance OF % feet. George Kerr, the
messenger eas killed. The mail car was
demolished aud sgeuts S. A. Curtin and b
w Bocock fatally injured. j. n Barnes,
the conductor, Robert Anderson. baggage
master. and lady and little child serious
ly injured.