davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23

"Helloi Helloli Helloi III"
well; what is it7"
How is your mother, this morning2"
Very much better; she had real restful
sleep last night: ehe is almost rid of her night
sweats. cough and nervousness, and Is grow
ing quite cheerful How grateful we all are
to you for that bottle of medicine"
Don't speak of gratitude. What doea thu
doctor say z"
"He says he never saw 50 wonderful a
change In suoh a serious lung trouble. He
still thinks we are giving his medicines. l
don't like to tell him."
That's right. He's an old friend. you
know. I'm sure your mother via get well
now; but you won't forget tho name Of the
medicine. will you p"
"Nevert DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" are household words already, aud It
has come to stay. Do come and see what sun
you again for IT'D
will Good bye"
The foregoing is fair representation of
very common occurrence. !" Golden Medical
Discovery" has cured severe, lingering coughs
and arrested Consumption, or Lung-scrofula,
In Thousands of cases after doctors have failed
and other medicines have been tried and aban-
doned as useless. The Discovery is guar
mnteed TO benefit or cure in every case, il
taken in time and given fair trial. or money
VIII be refunded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23

The Italian who runs the peanut stand
on Fourth street was turning his peanut
rooster one afternoon with slow and
measured hand, when an old woman
came to LAlt and carefully observed
the operation. After scrutinizing the
rooster from every side she finally gave
1t up, and remarked: mo, sir, you don't
geta cent out Of me for no such music
as that. Why, can't catch half Of any
Of the tunes, and 1t smells as IL something
was burning inside. Lake City Citizen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23
Cap md Gown unporular.

The young ladies Of the graduating
class at Colby have taken a step that
must be regretted by all lovers Of the
picturesque. They have voted to takeno
part in the class day exercises Of the
next commencement. They didn't en-
JOY the spectacle made by their sisters
in mortar board caps and black gowns
last year. Lewiston Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23
A wise namurrar.

1t is related of Bishop P that he
was once taken to task by a few Of his
brethren on the charge
Of exhibiting conceit of himself at yari-
ance with the spirit of humility.
at is not conceis," said the bishop,
with that ponderous bearing that silenced
opposition--''it Is not conceit. brethren;
It is the consciousness Of superiority. ~
Harper's Bazaar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23
Inhnr,nau,n,.. n.,,n.

Al! coins ou: OF harmony With on.
decimal system ought to go, and not
stand on the order of their going.
The gold one dollar and the three dollar
pieces have practically gone out of cir
culation, and this Ii also true Of the three
cent nickel These three are not in har-
mony with our coinage system and mar
Its symmetry. The gold coins named
are too easily lost - Washington Star
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23

The Central Shoe Backing institute In
Berlin undertakes to clean boots and
shoes for its clients as often rs required
between o q. m. and OPP. IN. for monthly
payments at the rate Of fifty cents n
month for men and thirty.five cents for
women. Half rates are given when sew
eral members of one family subscribe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23

Mrs. Humphrey Wards eldest son.
Arnold, is said to be literary prodigy.
He Is only IA years OF age. He recently
sent an essay to a magazine and received
check for $50 and letter of thanks.
1t Is also said of him that he read
Robert Elsmere" during the first year
Of its existence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23
A Mind Reader.

Dudely--You look at me as II you
thought ! was fool, eh?
Stranger-Why, no; you can't be such
a fool, after all Your remark shows
that you read mans thoughts at a
glance. Texas Siftinga,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23
In The Enrli.h Literature c,a,..

Mabel-Hogg wrote pastoral poetry
about lambs and sheep.
Young Miss Wagg-And Lamb got
even with him by writing an essay on
"Roast Pig. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23

Or. sACE,S oATARRH REMEDY
cures the worst cases no matter of how long
standing. 80 cents, by druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21
PRO Bono Euh1icnr

Maj. l. G. Cairns, of Pontiac. Ill. who
stopped at the Palmer house yesterday, saws
tue chicago Times. was, in years gone bv.
one OF the largest cattle Taisers on the
western plains, long before the Suufiower
state had gained its present distinction as
one OF tue finest corn and wheat raising
states IN the country. The major controlled
large herd Of cattle, the grazing grounds
OF which were IN the vicinity of the Solo
mon river. Two or three times a wear Mai
cairns would make trip into the territory
70 look over bis cattle. The long distances
frequently 1ecessitated halts, camping and
the like. Whenever road houss was
found OF course the stop was made there.
IL was at one Of these pioneer Nhostelries
that the incident told below occurrel,
wnlch Maj. Cairns related yesterday.
1t was In the summer of 1872 or 1873"
ne said. There we're four of us. " mad
been riding all day, felt tired and worn out,
and were wondering where we'd put up for
tue night when we discovered faint streak
OF blue smoke curling up from the Solomon
river bottoms. An hours ride brought US
to ilapidated-looking shanty, half dug
out and built of sod. 1t was a half wav
house, and to our question, could We and our
beasts be accommodated for the night. an
emphatic affirmative was given. Moreover,
the landlord, as If to assure us that the
place was really first-class hostelrv.
pointed to sign ON which had been painted
the words:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21
PRO BONO PUBLICO.

"We dismounted. Our beasts were fec.
supper was prepared for us-and a great
supper it was-fresh buffalo meat, prairie
chicken, sweet potatoes, and for dessert the
sweetest mountain watermelon / ever tasted
in my life. We went to bed and never woke
up till after sun-up. We hurried through
breakfast and at last were ready to leave
l shook hands with the landlord and
llngtre a moment while the boys had
started on ahead. At last / mounted. Moth
ing SO far lad been said as to pay.
Beg pardon, pard, ant we furgot some
thingF the landlord asked.
No. answered, seriously; mo, guess
not *
"'Jess think onct, he went on,
81 answered him that 1 had forgotten
nothing. We had asplendid nights rest, a
good brea kfast, aHd-we had all our trap
pings. 'Tan't that said he; 'leastaway
that don't bother me. But ant you forgot
ten to pay meP
"'WhyT answered in the most aston
ished tone Of voice l could command, y
didn't suppose you charged anything. Look
here pointing to the sfgr). Doesn't that
say "For the Pubtc's Gpbdse How do you
expect US to pay. 1t Iyoa~-do you should
tear down that sigP<N/
We'll. pard, put There, broke out tn
landlord, holding SA his bopv hand; youe
the fust man c6aM read~tbat ERE sign
Guess that's hqssSop ME. But don't cir
the snap away to NE Roys: You kin go an
be welcome to thSgrt A<s|Ysve armed it,
"Of course, faid. paY BILL" concluded
MAJ: Cairns, but bas "a good laugh over
worth his millions td-day."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21
SHE is a MISSOURI DEMOCRAT
IS annie Baxter to be Clerk of
0axter County Court.
W NO01 %
From the st. Louis Ren,lbLic

L. FROM the ST. Louis Republic.
CARTHAGE, Mo-, Oct. IA. - Mrs.
unie W. Baxter, is the re-
piarly nominated democratic candidate
Clerk of the county court of Jasper
ouIy, Missouri. Mrs. Baxter. prior to
aqaIy 1858, was Miss. Annie White. She
nj t urn IN Pittsburg, Pa, March g. 1864,
vim her parents removed to Carthage.
H., N lS1. She was graduated from the
mage High s chool in 1882, where she
r,eleu the salutatory address at the
k.itnehcement exercise in July, 1882.
| pc obtained work in the Office OF Geo
aAenay, then clerk of the county court
ntlnulng In steady employment in
H.. ONCE during the remainder of
t. 'e ERIN and under his successor until Octo-
IT. IT.. 1ooo' when J. N. Wilson, then county
q, appointed her regular deputy clerk,
appointment being approved by the
uuty court. She occupied this position
Ing the remainder of Wilson's term and
40 Ieappointed deputy clerk under Jesse
IoaqS republican,. his successor.
Al January, 1888, she resigned her posi-
IN ana married Charles w Baxter.
VOW, comfortably fixed in ner own nome,
e4pec ed to remain in private life, but
Z. iug the following summer she was called
IN ana dld considerable of the more diff
n.C WORK OF the clerks office, and in the
etunln following returned to the clerks
nce ana took charge, as Mr.. Rhoads had
n partially incapactaued by stroke of
!, aiysis' which seriously affected his
Trecp' and is still In charge of the office
US US p. is lady of unusual character and
IpaGloy. Her expertness and thorough
,i.iiIy with all the duties of the
;,uuIy clerks office are known and acknowl-
,seu throughout the entire county, and so
mas ner hold become upon the conf
nee and affection of the people that when
e democratic county convention met this
~ lnere was but one choice for county
ssk, and that was Mrs. Annie w. Baxter.
- was placed on the ticket with enthusi-
a. mere is no question of her election.
y none VIII question her eligibility 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21

TWO GREAT KID GLOVE BARGAINS.
One lot Ladies' button black aud coored Kid
Gloves, slightly soiled, at Doc, worth from 81 to
to ST. 50 pair.
One lot Ladies s-button NIosquetaire in
Blacks and Tans at 49c, worth from 81 20 to 81
pair. 9m - ss rsa
The above Gloves are but very slightly dam
aged. AID can never be duplicated for three
times the money.
Our 81 guaranteed Ladies' Kid Gloves are the
best value offered.
HOSIERY.
Buy the Linworth Fast Back Hose with Linen
heels and toes, for Ladies aud Children; one
pair guaranteed to outwear two of any other
kind. For sale by us only. Price 35c and soc a
pair
Job lot assorted Ladies' Hose at l9c, worth 35c.
100 dozen Children's Ribbed Fast Black Hose
at 15c, good value for csc
UNDERWEAR DRIVES
Ladies' Heavy Jersey Ribbed Undervests at
CSC each, good value for 4ec 7ds nsV
Children's White Merino Undervests Zoe each
and upward.
Ladies Fine White Merino Undervests at Acc,
worth 75c.
Ladies' ell wool medicated Red Flannel I'm
dervests and Pants at 90c each, worth 81 80.
=" CoRsETs. CORSETs. CoRsETs.
100 dozen Ladies' French Woven Corsets at
Soc absolutely worth 75c.
All the popular makes Of Corsets at lowest
prices.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
On account of being overcrowded for room
we have decided to have q GRAND SPECIAL
SALE THIS WEEK. We invite all to call aud
inspect these bargains. You will wit1ess Blan-
kets and Comforts being sold for less money
than ever before Don't miss this.
CLOAKS.
complete stock of LADIES' and Children's
Cloaks in all the leading styles
One lot Ladies' fine Plush Jackets, satin lined
at 50 so, worth S13 30.
One lot Ladies fine Plush Wraps, satin lined,
at 50 IS worth SIS.
One lot Ladies' Cloth Refers at S. worth
81 80.
One lot Ladies' Jersey Cloth Jackets at SO Is,
good value Tor S.. 5as
5 IN e BOYS CLOTHING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21

hold the Office when elected. and all know
sae WI regarf' "a public office as a pubic
trust SNSN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21
CLOTHING.
we NEVER fail

To strike and invoke attention of the people when we
advertise any article at considerable lower figures than anv
other house in the city, as the offer made correctly and
an inspection will convince you of the fact
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS THAT TOUCH
THE PUBLIC PULSE.

BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS THAT TOUCH
THE PUBLIC PULSE.
IS pieces all wool Ladies' Cloth, 4Oinches wide
at 25c, worth Soc.
Ceases Colore1 Cashmere in all the leading
case double width English Body Cashmeres
at i21Sc.
For beauty. cheapness and variety our display
OF Plaid and striped Dress Goods, plain Henri.
ettas, Serges, Camels Hair, Brillantines and
BroadclothS cannot be equaled, ranging in price
from S9c to 81 80 per yard.
Don't feii to see our beautiful line of Plaid
S5c.
Bargains velvets Colored surahs and Black
Silks.
FLANNELS.
Is pieces all wool Red Flannel at 10c, worth
19c.
10 pieces extra heavy Red Twilled Flannel at
25c, worth 32c
80 pieces all wool Plaid and Striped Blazer
Flannel at .5c sold everywhere for 4Oc.
A very handsome line of French Sacking
Flannels very cheap.
LINEN DRIVES.
100 dozen Checked Linen Doylies at 100
dozen.
40 pieces Twilled Crash Toweling at s1Gc
yard
20Odozen large size Oatmeal Towels only Sc
each
100 dozen Knot Fringe Damask Towels at
lZI3c ehcn. OF Cl 0O uCZen.
80 dozen extra large Heavy Towels at 25c,
good value for 40c.
0pieces Loom Damask reduced to 1Sc
yard
% pieces genuine Turkey Red Damask at 19c,
worth BIC.
Special bargains in Damasks at SOC and 75c
WASH DRESS GOODS.
cases good fast color Prints at 316c and &c.
cases Novelty Dress Ginghams at sc, worth
Sc.
3cases fine Dress Plaids at SIC, worth &c.
DOMESTICS
10000 yards good Unbleached Canton Flannel
at sc yard.
5000 yards extra heavy Unbleached Canton
Flannel at &c. worth 10c.
ceases 1914 fine Unbleached Sheeting at 19c
cheap for 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-21

Pills often leave a person constipated.
Simmons Liver Regulator never does.-Adu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-20
ANXIOUS ABOUT HIM.
Brick Manufacturer Of Chicago Is Missing
and His Creditors and Friends are ina
Stats OF Wondermsnt.

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. 19.-Johu W.
Dunn, ons of the large brick manu-
tacturers of Chicago, has dis appeared.
An anxious wife, q few anxious creditors
and scores of ANXIOUS friends are in a
state of wonderment as to what has be-
come of him. He left an Indebtedness
of SIS COO with the Union trust COM
pany, $1,000 at the Chicago national
bank, $4,000 at the First national bank
and $1,000 with the John Spry lumber
company. These, with q number Of
smaller accounts, will make his liabilities
figure up something like SS5. 200. His
assets will fully cover the liabilities, at
least that is what Walter Brinkwell, his
oookkeeper, says. During the summer
he has been q regular attendant OF the
South Side races, aud was q heavy
player. About month ago he took a
trip East to try his luck at some OF the
Eastern courses. He returned fort
night ago and, according TO Mr.. Brink
well, was something over $4,000 loser.
After this he was morose and detected.
His business was in bad shape and every
thing seemed 10 be going wrong. He
left several DAYS ago, saying he was 60
ing 10 Milwaukee, but nothing has been
heard of him since.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-20

The above cut is an accurate represen-
tation of the brewery now going up In
this city. 1t will cost over $500, 900. The
site is AGO feet front on Jones street and
260 feet on Ninth and Eleventh streets.
The first building, Jones and Ninth, is
50xl50 feet, two stories and basement,
iron construction, stone front. 1t will
be general storage and office room.
The next building, 30x40, two stories, is
the office, fitted up in bank style. In
the rear is the bottling house, l20x40,
fitted up with ten horse power automatic
engines, three bottle washers, sprinklers,
two corkers, and steam tanks with n ca
pacity of 100 casks or 1000 bottles per
day. Next is the drive way sixteen feet
wide, over which is a two-story lGX30
feet building. The lower story is for
malt storage, 6000 bushels capacity.
The upper story is for hop storage, which
will be refrigerated TO 80 deg. Fahren-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-20

is 40x100, two stories. In 1t are one
eighty-horse power Corliss engine; one
tiftyton De La Vergne direct expansion
refrigerating machine. and one fifty
ton ice machine. The boiler rooms are
4Ox56, two stories. in which are four
lOO-horse power boilers. In this room is
1926 feet deep well. To the rear of this
building Is a SEQ feet deep artesian well.
The smokestack Is 1872 feet high. The
stables are 40x60 feet, two stories. The
seven story and four story buildings are
absolutely fireproof. The front will be
of brick trimmed with Gordon stone and
terra Gotta. The buildings will be COM
pleted by January l and beer will be
sold by April l. The directors of the
company are Zane Cetti, capitalist;
Jere j. Roche, capitalist; ]. C. Nc
Carthy, president City national; George
L.. Hurley, vice. president Loan and con-
struction company, and j. j. Cannon,
president of the company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-20

heIt. Next is the brew house proper,
seven stories, l22 feet high, l00x50 feet.
In the first story is Beaudlest cooler
and beer pumps. On the second floor,
copper hop jack; third floor, copper
kettle-capacity, 200 barrels net; fourth
floor, mash tub, copper grand and vor-
masher; fifth floor, malt mill and
screening reel; sixth floor, scale
hopper or malt weigher; seventh floor,
malt, storage, with steel tank
1000 bushels capacity. Back of this
building is the refrigeratng cold storage
building-5Ox70, four stories. On the
fourth floor are two settling tanks. 200
barrels each. Third floor, fermeuting
room, twenty-seven tubs, seventy bar
rels each. Second floor, twenty seven
tubs, three hundred barrels each. First
floor, twenty-three watts, los barrels
each. Back is the WASH room 40xS7 feet.
Here are the keg washers, sprinklers,
shipping room, etc. The machine house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-20
INDICTED.

The Three Men Under Arrest at Troy, n. Y.
for Misplacing Switch on the Central ;
TROY, n. Y, Sept. 19.-In the Rens-
salear county court of sessions to-day the
grand jury presented indictments against
Thomas Cain, Arthur Buett and John
Reed for misplacing the switch on the
Central Hudson railroad in East Green
bush, September 4. The prisoners were
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Their
trial was set for Tuesday next. John
Cordial and John Herman were dis
charged. no bill against them having
been found. Herman was Immediately
rearrested by Detective Humphrey of the
Central Hudson force and Robert Pink
erton and taken to Albany county on a
charge of obstructing the track of the
Central Hudson railroad near Karners,
August 29. 1t is stated the indictments
were founded on the testimony of the
three men who were indicted. They
confessed to spiking the switch two
miles north of the scene of
the wreck in Greenbush, but
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-20

The preliminary hearing of Irwin Cook
and John Mcconnell, charged with the
murder of Angus johnson, closed to-
day resulting in their being held without
bail.
Fully 100 prominent citizens are in
Guthrie watching with eager interest the
fight on the bill before the legislature to
more the capital to this citv.
A severe wind storm passed over this
city last night, uuroohng many houses
and doing much other damage.
Ell Reno, town lying fifteen miles
west of this city, is greatly excited over
the murder of the deputy United States
marshal at that place. A drunken man
by the name of Sparks was shooting pro-
miscuously around town when the mar
shall went out to arrest him. Sparks
dropped down on his knees, and, taking
deliberate aim, fired. The marshal fell
dead upon the sidewalk. Sparks was
captured after long chase, and threats
of lynching are freely made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-20
WORTH TEXAS. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 90

deny placing distractions on the track at
the point where the express train was
wrecked. The reason of their pleading
not guilty after as above is said to be
that they desired to have them testify in
cases in Albany county before they
pleaded guilty to the indictments.
Herman was taken befors Justice
Grogan in West Troy after being ar
rested. He was charged with obstruct-
ing track near Karners August 90. He
pleaded not guilty and his examination
was set down for Monday next. Bail
was fixed at $40, 900. Herman is in West
Troy station awaiting bail, which his
counsel says he can secure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-20
CAPT. COUGHS SLAYER.
Trying 20 Find Rondsman-watchingt the Okla
homa Capital COntCs:-A Deputy Mar
shaI Killed al FL Reno.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., Sept. 10
J. c. Adams, the slayer of Capt. W. L.
Couch, is in the city to-day trying TO
find friends who will go on his bond of
Sl2, 900, fixed yesterday by Judge Fos-
ter. His trial was delayed until the
March term of the Federal court, and he
has until Monday to make the bond.
Since the death of Capt. Couch adams
has twice instituted proceedings to have
COUGHS widow elected from the claim IN
contest, but he has failed III each in
stance. He is under a heavy bond here
to keep the peace, having at one time at
tempted the life of DR.. Higgins, a re-
spectacle citizen and physician. Adams
is very defiant and says he will live to
see all those opposed 10 him dead, and
will in the end possess the Couch claim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-20
Another Arm GInned OF.
Il 20 a. It,...

WHITEwRIGHr, TEX, Sept. 19.-Last
evening at Blanton Bros gin near Dram
quette, g small town five miles southeast
of here, Ike Blanton, while attempting
10 brush away some loose cotton under
the gin stand, had his arm caught and
terribly lacerated by the saws before the
gin could be stopped. Medical aid was
sent for, when it was thought that am-
putation was necessary. at last account
the nan was suffering a great deal.
This makes the second man in the last
few weeks who has lost an arm in the
same place by the gin saw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-20
Stile:toed His Wife,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 19.-B. L.
Dolores, a Mexican, In fit of jealousy
tonight attacked his pretty young wife
with stiletto and hacked her head and
shoulders so terribly that she will proba-
bly, die before morning. He escaped and
the police are looking for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-20
A NAVARRO COUNTY KILLING.

A F. Patterson Killed by Irwin Floyd Cause
of the Troubls-Bail Denied.
Special 10 the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, TEX, Sept. ia. F.
Patterson was shot and instantly killed
in this county yesterday near Prior
creek by Irwin Floyd. Floyd's father,
R. Floyd, had quarrel with Patterson
on Wednesday, and the old man drew
his rife on Patterson, who had a warrant
issued for his arrest. The parties are
neighbors, living in sight of each other,
and Yesterday when Patterson was riding
by Floyd s house, Irwin Floyd fired on
him from the porch with fatal effect.
Constable Guest arrested the parties,
who were examined by the justice at
Prior Creek. Floyd, ST.. was al
lowed bail in the sum of $4,000. But
could not give it. Floyd, Jr., was de-
MED bail. Both are in Jail to await trial
in the district court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-20
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Ten People Killed on the Mexican RAILROAD.
A Minister'S BANQUET.

Special to the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 19.-The
British minister banquetted the foreign
minister, Senior Marisca
Two trains on the Mexican railroad at
Rinconada ran into each other. Ten
persons were killed and several wounded .
1t is again reported that Archbishop
Labastide will be made cardinal.