davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16

If Mr.. Wanamaker had devoted
half the time to getting one cent post
age, which would be j general blessing,
that he has wasted in working for his
postal-telegraph idea, which would
benefit only limited class, perhaps
Congress might have been induced to
stop legislating for the Republican
party long enough to have enacted a
penny postage law.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16
Notice of Sale.

BY virtue OF the power and authority
given by certain deed Of trust executed
by Ed Cheatham to A. j. Harris. Trustee.
which is deed of trust recorded In the once
Of Register of Deeds for the county OF
Vance, In book 8. pages 5S4 and 5s5, the
following property will be sold at pubic
auction, viz -
One lot i'm the town Of Henderson ad-
Joining the lands Of Moses Chratham, ives
lev MayfieId. w. A. Phelps and Others,
Exact boundaries and description OF said
land can be seen In my Office. There y
about x Of an acre. Place of sale Coul.
House door In Henderson Time OF sAIe
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH At IL Ill.
Terms Ut sale cash. October Z, 10y.
ANDREW j. HARRIS,
CATO Trustee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16

The Republican tax on the work
mans tin dinner pail, and on the
binding Irvine which the farmer IS
compelled to use in getting his crop
ready for market, are features OF the
new tariff law which Republican ora
tors would gladly ignore until after the
election.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16
NOW READY!
STANLEY'S GREAT BOOK,
I'm Darkest Africa"
By Henry N. Stanley.
COMPLETE IN TWO VOLUMES OF
ABOUT $50 PAGES EACH WITH
TWO STEEL ENGRAVINGS
AND $50 ILi.USTRA-
TONS AND
MAPS

There u no other manuscript, printed book,
or pamphlet. tlts Spring Of he gear Of our
Lord, 1890, that contains any account Of THE
region Of horrors other than this book Of
nnine.-HENRY NJ. STANLEY.
The whole distance travelled by Stanley.
from the mouth of the Congo TO Zanzibar,
was 6,032L miles, ami the time consumed
In the exploration was three years. 1t Is
''as moving and enthralling a tale As was
ever told by man." and it was written by
Stanley in fifty days, feat which Is not
less remarkable than the expedition itself.
1t Is wonderful that any man could have
endured so much and overcome so much
Stanley; but 1t was not Stanley. but
his great faith and hope in Higher
Power. that nerved his hand and steel
ed his heart. In his PREDATORY letter of
was approaching the region wherein
Emin was reported to he beieagured,
he was confronted Ivy myriads of en-
emies, who swarmed hpOn the hills
and in the valleys, threatening to destroy
him and his handful of l73 soldiers.
There could be nothing grander than the
description Of how Stanley felt and what
Stanley did at this perilous moment
SANKEY'S description Of the vast For
EST COUNTRY" which occupied them l6O
days In traversing. and during which pc
Rod their rate OF progress in some places
HOUR" Is most thrilling See page A,
SANKEY'S DARKEST AFRICA"
Imagine an area equal to that OF France,
Spain and Portugal closely studded with
trees, varying from 20 to 1870 feet i'm height,
closely interlOcked aud linked together by
immense cables from to Is feet in diam
eter. See SANKEY'S account Of the great
forest. I'm DARKEST AFRICA" the
greatest literary success ever published.
The vast region explored by Stanley Is
| events. England, France and Germany
great book abounds with illustrations and
maps of Central Africa. Three large col
ored pocket maps accompany each copy Of
the hook. These maps alone are OF great
| value, as presenting the most accurate
knowledge of Central Africa that has
ever been published. No man. to be well
| Informed, can afford to be without a copy
All the prominent newspapers Of the
| "Old World" and the New" are unani-
nous In pronouncing SANKEY'S Darkest
Africa" as the literary feat OF the age
| The Boston 1rdUeter goes as far as pro-
| nOuncing Stanley's darkest Africa" to
be the most remarkable production Of
modern literature during the last hundred
| years.
No library could be considered complete
| without SANKEY'S latest addition to mod
! ern Literature Sin DARKEST AFRICA"
The demand for this work il unprecedent.
ed, and exceeds anything Of the kind ever
| issued from the press.
| r. w. RESPESs.
Agent for Vance, Warren and Granville.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16

THE evil effects of the new tariff law
are already being felt by the poor
man. Tin-plate has gone up; and
when you pay the increased price for
tin utensils please remember it is be-
cause of the protection" given to the
English owners of Dakota's undevel-
oped tin mines by the new tariff law,
forced through Congress by the Re-
publican bosses that you do so.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16

AN increase from forty-five to sixty
per cent. is the Republican idea of
tariff reduction. What have the peo-
pie to say of this injustice to their in
terests?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16

FOR THE BLOOD,
W~ Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousncss take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers In
medicine. Get the genuine.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16
Book-Keeper Wanted.

A young man who is competent to keep
books. is wanted in a general store. Must
be moral, sober and industrious For par
ticulars. apply at
Sep1s GOLD LEAF OFFICE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.

We invite contributions on all subjects OF
local and general interest views and state
ments upon matters of public concern orig
inaI poems, essays, critiques, etc.
One side of the paper, only, must be wri-
ten on-and the real name OF the writer &C
company the contribution. No attention
will be paid to anonymous letters.
The editor disclaims all responsibility
for the views or statements of correspond
ents-and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF, Henderson, n. T.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16

THIS PAPER ~ s 3 s9eee se 2: Ne :. c.
Advsttxng Bmsan no Spruce m. where adveesis3p1
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16
Notice.

Having this day qualified as Admins
TRAITOR OF the estate OF w. ID. Marrow. de-
ceased, before the Clerk Of the Superior
Court Of Vance county, hereby notify all
persons holding claims against said estate
to present them to me duly authenticate
on or before the sTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1891. Upon failure 80 To do this notice will
he pleaded I'm bar OF their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate must make
Immediate payment.
This 8th October. 1890.
JOHN 7. HARRIS.
Administrator OF
w. ID. MARROW. deceased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16
Money to Loan.

On improved farms In sums Of $500 and
upwards. Loans repayable In small an
nual instruments through period Of
years thus enabling borrower to pay of bis
Indebtedness without expanding his crop
In any one year. Loan not to exceed 331O0
OF value Of land.
Apply to II. T. WATKINS.
sep 25 Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16
A.. DOLLAR.. 'SAVED
IS A DOLLAR MADE!

1t requires no fine mathematical
calculation to prove this, nor does it
require any ofttold tale to impress
upon the minds of those who trade at
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16
MELVILLE DORSEY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIl
DRUGGIST.
Hondorco- =,

am now In better condition l., s.ry.
the public than ever before. Everything
In the DRUG LINE can aud will sell a,
Low AS PURE DRUGS CAN BE SOLD
Remember l have been with you all a
long time and expect to stay.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16

There Is no other manuscript, printed book,
or pamphlet, thts Spring of Me gear Of our
Lord, 1890, that contains any account Of this
region Of horrors other than Mis book of
msne .-hENRY NJ. STANLEY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16

ED CHAMBERS SMITH,
CEm'n Dem. State Elk. Com.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
TOWN TOPICS.

Counsel tonight.
barnum day after tomorrow.
Geo. Raymond has sold his PAGER TO
81. T. Cushman.
special meeting OF the Board Of
Trade tomorrow night.
speciai statutory meeting Of the
Board a. Education tonight.
The Park Congregational Church will
be ready Tor Occupany next Sunday.
a large excursion passed through
lere from Detroit 70 Ottawa Beach
yesJefday.
UpEards Of 500 has been provided
for Labor Day celebration two weeks
from today.
The bank clearings for the psst week
were 4l5,lS9.C9, against S63f ,039lS Tor
the corresponding week OF last year.
Lewis Sergeant, superintendent Of
the e. X. * ;. k. r. came up with the
u. /. & y. excursOn to Reeds lake and
THIS city yesterday.
ANY lady that wants 70 do a good
work for charity can go 10 the L. 3. A.
Home tomorrow and help do some sew
ing thai they need done very badly.
There are now eighty-hve new fire
alarm boxes IN the city. and 600 more
new keys have been distributed. This
ought TO he enough 10 prevent any
trouble IA tnd.lg keys.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

william, eaid the aged father to his
eTTing son. who was about 70 start on
little journey with the sheriff of the
county. You have brought it al on you
SELF Yea deserve il. You have dis
graced The family forever"
You're 10 saint. father" replied the
Young man, "and there's no WINGS
sproGin' On any Of the others in tie
family. I got caught Ct l.. and you
haven got caught That's about ali the
difference between rs Ircckon yoa can
stand the disgrace IL I can"
1T isn't She + .ct thss y0u'rs going TO
The penitantieTy that hurts " replied TIC
oil nan IT'S becsuse you're gong
there for maxim sn.ds fve cent pieces
little. Nasty. c4eap. coua,e4fsis 1iczels
when vou EigAe i1.t a. we'll have
made silver dollars re The ysar 1904 and
got $40 spiocc Cor them. That's what
cuts, William.
Ard she s-ed father turasd away 90
hiae has emotion CGiCs-o Tribune.
Everv sack Of LILY WHITE flour
has "a picture Of osr mIL None genuine
without lt
VALLEY CRY MuLrys Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

mcE1s. BswaEs hoU soa - 2 E'ss- .
zls good Is2lle.
goos zane & . boy . al - lill'.
De nisx ceaas 81 humtss qafsDtsSe'
bGt = be eeua lLeLs hntsx-t ~ -
nlrr.t gsc4 l4a4e, hs sA4 s---z-'~ -
bs ate@ork.
O.. ne8a20. yol knos' wnst 800
ran.e : uCrte g Fcu A --e tft~sA
vii kl u flat wa3ch nizn nlosA 100
Be .s mos, slllng - destroy D-"Ais
of 4 man tGsl wEl ecmp4ohl-se so1A
pure ane-
Ana taen the lsst s.n and Ine greiliesl
81 al, : ste4Eag from 0so0-slea'ii4ig
fT0l eur dear SAVIOR. .Do nas co-ie -
Ilnrl loF as. A man n2ay ave 1ontsl
aLcug lis Eelioa-HoTA Aers SL1 Le lCt1As4
uuon A. au hoaogab-e n.an on eal iAs
01t at the same time he l2s been steal
ing from Maker. II is los charity -
give 10 the Lords cause; { : every
man's duty. Ii 5 wnat y0a owe 70
your God. He has gwen you wealth,
and be has right 70 demand u OF yea.
GIVE - GOD accordingly s. ne h=tn
prOspered YOU. Nnile you Try not y
rob your teslo~ -men, DO not rob pod.
DO not roo HIM Ok Als h0iy sAbb2tn
day. II you VIII CONS aud give Cot.
II 5 jas. aGe, tae tine Viii soon cone
when the banner OF HIS hgAt snail
wave over this land Of the Tree.
That God that watched over you m
your cradle, when you were protected
By his unseen power ard goodness, de-
nands nos your seTy ce, viii YOU give
it 70 himy Ills just due. When death
shall az the last claim is own our work
will have broughtIts truest blessing and
God wlll crown Us with victory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
THE WAYS OF JUSTICE.

An Incident in tho Court Room or an
Ohio Town.
While at the pos'offce in an Ohio VIII
lage heard the report that murderer
had been captured, and so l followed
the crowd to the Lookup TO learn more
about it. There found a prisoner whose
every appearance proved the professional
tramp. He was about 10 years of age,
very cool, and he greeted the charge OF
murder with laugh. In short tine
he was taken before justice Of the
peace for examination, and 1 found a
seat in the crowd. One look ct the jas
tice satisfied me that he realized the aw-
ful gravity of the situation, and felt the
foundation stone Of the United States
resting on his broad back.
prisoner" he began. don't trife with
this court, for it won't be allowed"
Who's going to trifeT' was the an
swer.
Don't you do it, sir-don't you do it!
Now, then, do you want to confess?'
''To what"
"Cold blooded murder.'
"Wbere.'
"In Cleveland"
When
Last night at o'clock
"Humph. How far is it to Cleveland,
squire
Ninety miles"
"And | slept all night in barn back
here three miles.
That's so, Judge" said farmer in
the crowd. "He came along at 9 o'clock
last night and let him in there"
"You ere sure;'
Positive"
"And you won't confess+ he asked Of
the prisoner.
How can I-being as I have done
nothing?
Very well: such obstinscy deserves
punishment, and sentence you to the
coUnty Jail for ninety days"
What for?
'To prove to you that justice never
sleeps. sir-never. You may think she
do. but she don't--she don't, sir You
have been overtaken at last, sir-at last.
sir; and the constable VIII take charge
Of the prisoner, and court is adjourned" :"
New York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
CaPtains Tyroler and Poisson Engage in
Fisticuns

fisttcuus.
There ls war TO the knife between the
captains OF the steamers Belknap and
Florence. IL began in a neck-and-neck
race between the two boats for Man
haitian Beach landing yesterday after
noon about $50 oclock. The Belknap
had the lead, and, of course, the right
of way, but the Florence crashed into
her port SIDE. The boats clinched, so
TO speak, each one trying to crowd the
other away. The Belknap got the best
of the struggle and made the landing
first. thereby securing the passengers.
When q start was made for Alger Park
landing hOstllties We're resumed, the
Florence being the victor, and landing
first this time.
The Belknap steamed up alongside,
and Capt. TyrOler civilly asked
Capt. Poisson II he would take
his rope. Capt. Poisson fatty Te-
fused, wnereupOn Capt. Tyroler
sprang aboard the Florence, and began
humping Capt. Poisson about the head
and face. Capt. Poisson at first
seemed 70 try only To defend himself,
whl!e the passengers and crews of both
boats viewed the combat with apparent
uucOnceru. Finally Capt. Poisson, see
ing that be was beng w0Tsted, called on
ms crew 10 help him and. although the
engineer stood but a few feet from him,
all the ard he gave was 20 remove the
chars, that the Combdtants might have
fun swing. A bys;auder then inter-
iered and the two iufurated men were
separated, Capt. Poisson having received
severe drubbng, waich showed itself
lu a biacN eye sni bloody bruises and
scratches about the head aud face. lie
Joss bis cap in the scramble. it having
fallen overheard. The only apparent
INJURY 10 Capt. Tvroier was q torn gar-
Weut. As soon as Capt. Poisson was
81 e1sed De made for q locker and
opened o. evidently intending Co secure
@ aHoD oil some sort.
''Na. yo1 doa't get anything ont OF
t.fet lo slug me wtG. shouted Capt.
lfFaie-. aad immediately tuev c'ircaed
a-au. Capt. fygo.r finally boarded
Is own bo.t. Evu- Capt. Poisson a
terrific kek ,U tae oack as 3 paf.ag
sel1 of
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

The elevort3r in modern hig buildings
hss only enc drswback-the sickness 10
causes when tle car IS suddenly
stopped Elevator SICKNESS = caused
bY che same aN that throws a person
.ng car a the wrong way. Al chs
comes from the fact that al parts Of
tae body are rct stopped AZ fhe same
noufent ~ -me. If the bodv a. a
wnoIs can p arrested at the same tlme
WIN tce feet. there wiI he nc sickness.
ard shoulders against the car frame.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
Total for three wears

Average cost per head $50 members about
The average number OF parishiOueTS.
first year --.. ....................... ...-.. -
Average ccsr per head....-............- 80
Average cost per head. -.................... 81
The church furniture is as good as
newt | have forgotten to note the adj
dition Of two dozen more gospel hymn
books, but as these are nearly all on
hand they VIII not materially change
the above figures. AS Governor Luce
cut down the pastors" salary for 1890
S4 a month from April lst, the expense
for 1890 Will only be Sl92.
OF course, there may be churches IN
the back woods some where IN which
economy and severe simplicity are
more stikuglv manifest. but ] feel
sure that THIS financial exhibit of the
religious part OF the above INST tuition.
during Governor Luce's administration,
ought TO convince our tax. payers that
their money is not being squandered in
eXfravagant salaries. | am sorry can
rot speak as % the other departments
of the Soldiers Home. bat ! hope the
Governor Will be able TO show the next
Legislature an equally noble record oil
around. lie certainly bias my kindest
wishes for his success IA his future
raising Of pigs. chickens. etc.
CHARLES X. GIBSON.
Late Acting Chaplain Soldiers Home
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

Poets should n1t reason
Let taem NJ
Argument IS treason
bcls shOG.d ring
Statements ucas. nor questions;
Gnom.c words,
Splrit cries. S1tgestoas.
Like the birds
He may use deduction
Who must preach;
He may praise instruction
VINO must teach.
But the poet duly
fiilS his part
When the s1ns burst truly
Prom heart.
For no purpose springlug.
For no pelf;
lie must 90 the singh:
For itsslf.
Not In lines austsrely
Let him bu ldi
Not the surface merely
Let him glid.
Fearless uninvited.
likea spring.
Opal-words. inighted.
Let him sing.
As the leaf Grows sunwerd
Song must grow;
As the stream flows onward
Song must flow.
Useless? Aye--f3r measure;
Roses die
But tIeir breath gives pleasure
Goo knows why.
Boston Pilot. February /. 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

Mss fonduv-Hsve ycl seen para
Ms. Fouduv-Xes. I found him fxur-
frC in the h5rary. sad induced him 20
st'p iorr enough IN listen t1 ulv plans
fo'- SPENDING August 81 the seashrra-
Ms F5rduv-A1a where fs na7a now7
Ms. Fsnsiuv-Ch, be's stil E-1rsns.
PGck
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

JAcKsoS. Mich. aug. l6.-J0hathan
N1rse, IS years old and for hfty years
res ieuct n Leslie township, was
found dead last evening berde his
strew stack. lt = supposed heart dis-
ease vas tne Cause.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
TheKabocorset thatb brinre

TheKabocorset that brings
a woman TO perfect form if
she only laces it tight enough
for it never stretches or
breaks its "bones " or rolls up
has soft eyelets that do not
cut the laces.
Soft eyelets are loops Of
corset lace instead of metal
eyelets.
If the Kabo corset fails in
q year in any part but the
steels-no way has yet been
invented to make unbreakable
steels-you get your money
back from the store where
you bought it.
You wear the Kabo corset
two or three weeks; and, If
not satisfactory, take it back
and get your money again.
cz.oAso CORSET Co. chicago a1a New York.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
This Date n History Aug. l8,


GCILD-Aagass s. at az Sca.h Division-st..
o. sPiual dlssase. EEastus g. u4i-a. aged 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

Don't fail 60 use Mss Flora A. Jones
famous "Bigsl ~ Roses for vour
o'ar lerson. PrCe, &c per bottle.
Feek Rres.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18
EooNonY vs. RELIGION.

"A Iasa a. - Eew tasy C0nziles a. 'As
soI1lsss heaae
II the follos .ag from Ar. 'r.osoh :
2cearats. GQgeTaoE Lace Las slio"ea
economy - gst very much he t'ss4 q
rs ls.o4s instruction 81 the soioleis
Home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-18

ioc tNsTeF-. Inl.. Aug. l7-At .
tas morning -t tlmsylrana track
.. g arrfea here and laid a second
t'acs, .rc-tca-th ot q mile long. on
Ctual-sr., ,I face al the protests of
rro-eriy owners and iu vo'ftou of q
r-stra aIug order issued u iss1 Dgr-
i'- tnt ration. property owner at
tempted o. stop tac work, and taree
lol ce1oon sefes hm and held him.
Ils nsayor tMs afternoon called the
prl noard tag tner ard tie officers
were deprived of their stars aud dis
nii-sat from the force. Superlntendent
kerneft. I8cEnlaster Green and Ssner-
visor Jones were arrested this evening
ala gave bonds
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31

Cut Mutouio ..... yeras,
baben ibren Serbf.8ebarf bon .. 2anbretb B
Sobu @orten.. BIumeu. unb Gelb. Samen er.
6aIten, inter AnSerem :
5000 3funb neue grate Riib Samen, 5000
EfunS alfalfa Quaerner RIeefamen) ebenfaas
WangolO Mur3eI, Iunfelrlben, Mobrraben.
Samen, gsperfette Slice, 8odbara Slee, Sapa.
aeif6cr alee, Sobnfon @ras, Buffalo ODER
Colorado @ras, Saat Rcs9eu, @erfe, 9afer,
Neiaen %.
ge9ter CT @afo 8ip;fbel. uab Creole cSss
Qouiiana 8niebel- Gameu.
ggeaten fir bic beriibmten Brlnly Pfuege,
yIanet it. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators coms
bined, Sanb. Somenbrias, Rfiise unb galti-
batcren, @uft. g. Sreat @urfmafdinen unb
Builder, 1tenfIien, gbae. Matbs Sonis : Gys
traetnren, Bienea .RauMer, MeEer o.
Stets auf Eager 3arriion Bros. & 60.
Town and Country UNI Gebrau6 fertis se-
mil1te Garben; fibren b~ielelben mebr ais IA
Sabre. imbortiren garlabunesweife, pnb fibs
len uns bere@tist nod Iausidbriser 9 ]; fabrune
Id bebaupten, Das bteleIben bic beften Garben
finb, bic in biefem 2anbe f~abri;irt Derben.
SIN October erparten 2anbretb & ScIE
rotbe, peibe unb selbe 8wiebeI SesIinse.
wnzw-mA ~mwm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31

~Nn ne ura6e, pas qaufute sen bJeuu yHrahn arpNHm aanueusu,
EW%NANATm4t edna&e 9MH tuM nnbrfdt NbMh Gbufme ubh ben GoBen hes Mis-
N~NN4k& y HTm mM ami dr AmphIahsu- Yuamentta. apmnHmSmn fM ps
6Hx rhnt TsHh. a6mFh: DR LIEBI0 &C., Gmnpnn GeedHRs,
sm mN sos ness ghabs Smss Gs. I- md sm gmaasn, Cal Ddusn HE TWHaent nr iS.
Hn eMbh yuhHdbn4. -.
st. Qebigs nnubabarer bentidn ySnuigcrator1 , s ss sSss M sa sss ss'
cine nbHehf has2
Die gs4bssa s.srssa TN oohl geaserid, Con antomtO, spm 8. BITS IS.
Wubsmter ansmtreHen fetB.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
Terrific Accident on the Pennsylvania.

PITTsBURG, Nov. IA The second section
OF the western express On the Pennsylvania
railroad collided with the east bound ex-
press train at New Florence, Pa, this
morning. The wreck took fire and one
Pullman was burned. Two were killed
and eleven injured. Killed-Henry d. Mi
not, Boston; Mrs. S. H. Angel, Wash
ington.
The accident was between two sections
OF the western express, which left New
ork last evening, and was caused by a
log which prevented the engineer of the
second section from seeing the first section
in time to stop. The first section was made
up OF Pullman sleepers and day coaches.
Ihe second section was composed of the
baggage, express and mail cars. The first
section was behind time and the second
section crashed into the sleeper Biscay,
telescoplng 1T ten or twelve feet The
sleeper caught fire and was nearly de-
stroyed. The Achetes, the next sleeper,
was thrown from the track The scene
following the collision was exciting in the
extreme. The passengers became panic
stricken and in their efforts to get out
broke the windows and crowded through
as quickly as possible. When the passen
gers in the unfortunate Biscay were re
moved, it was found two were killed out
right and eleven more or less seriously
injured. At least four of the injured il is
thought will die They were conveyed to
houses in the vicinity. The uniniured
arrived IN this city shortly before noon