davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-23
CBARLEs J. EMERY REAL ESTATE LOAN
~ Company.
Boston and Kansas City.

Mortgage loans on city business and residena
property. Building loans specially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-23

l6ENEkAL HAWKING BUSINESS rRANsAcrEn
Drafts drawn on sn parts Of the vorld r.
terest paid on savings and tirae depositx
Hourz-1o q n. TO .. n, and Saturday evs~
ingB from 20 o'clock.
Deposits may be made In person OF By rszss-
tered letter, money order or express and Ssnoeff
books will be returned a. requested
Aoo~y loaned on real estate az unreasonable ratae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-23

Important among the shipments from Seattle
hdsy were the following: One Car oats to Sno-
saalmie, l car merchandise to Arlington, cars
nuchandise 70 snohomish, l car horses to Bal
hrd, ear lumber to Ballard, Car oil to Kent, /
u machinery TO Tacoma, l car shingles to Chi
mo, car household goods to Chicago. cars
angles to Chicago. billed to the Minnesota
transfer Company, car hams to River Land
iu car oil TO Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-23
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
10 BROADWAY.

Depository of public moneys OF the United
States the state of New York. the City OF New
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27

Above THE SENTINEL gives por-
trait of Mr. Edward Gillian, the edi-
tor of the r view, to whom the good
people of this district are indebted
for contributing so largely to Brow
er's defeat. He is Il young man about
% years of age; is fearless and irwin
chile in his Dem ocracy, and has ii
bright future in the editorial profess
sion, having won his spurs in the
late campaign as political fighter.
The proprietors OF the Review at
tribute but little Importance to the
matter and express their willingness
to meet Brewer. 1t is said that they
have a very Il bic line of defence. THE
SENTINEL believes the whole thing
viii en- i ii. smoke.
- Messrs, Gillian 4 Oliver have given
bond for their appearance at Dobson
on Dec. 4th to answer to the charges
against them.
The sympathies of the Democratic
party should be entirely with the
proprietors of the Review in the fight
they have made against Brewers cor
ruption and immortality. The SETI-
MEL hopes that they may come out
of the fight with flying feathers. They
are entitled to the assistance of the
moral and respectable element of our
people in this affair, and they should
have it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
a Sensational Escapade.

Several months ago one of the most
quiet and demure young ladies of Sa-
lem left her home and parents in Sa-
lem and went IN search of adventure.
Al the time, her relatives were very
much frightened, but were greatly re-
lieN-ed a few days later by receiving a
letter from her, stating that she mad
landed at her brothers home in Phil
adelphia safe and sound.
Her example must have influenced
her friends and acquaintance, as the
following story will show:
On Monday night, Nov. 1 18th, Misses
Nellie Crumpler and Octavia Wellons,
the daughter and step-daughter, re-
spectively, of Mr.. James Crumpler, OF
Salem, ran off on a tour to northern
cities. They told friend shortly be-
fore leaving that they intended to
support themselves by teaching
school or working in millinery
store. One of them was sixteen years
old, the other eighteen
1t is said that they carried off 5000
belonging to Mrs. Crumpler, which
had been given to Miss Nellie Crump-
Ter to deposit in the bank in her
mothers name.
The relatives employed Chief of Po-
lice j. w. Bradford to go in seaeh of
the girls. He returned Monday night,
but failed to find the runaways He
tells THE SENTINEL that he traced
the girls as far al Washington City,
but there he lost the clew Two girls,
similar in appearance to those for
whom he was looking, boarded a
north bound train Tuesday night,
but beyond this nothing could be
learned. He went to New York and
acquainted Inspector Byrnes with the
facts and detectives have been detail
ed to look them up, if they are in that
city.
The love of adventure and desire
to travel sometimes makes girls, as
well as boys, do some very foolish
things.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
THE NEWS IN YADKIN.

Especial Cores ondence to The Seatinel.l
Corn huskings" are about over
with us. The crop is not as large as
was thought.
Mr. julius Smith and Doctor Foil
have gone to Virginia for cabbage.
Mrs. p S. Early went to Mt. Airy
Sunday to be with her father, MIR. J
L. Blackwell, who is seriously i'll. in
fact, there is no hope of his recovery.
He is in his eightieth year.
There is a fine opening here for a
good blacksmith and wood workman.
The custom pays about 500 per
year.
Mr.. J. Springs Conrad, we are sorry
to learn, will leave us about January
LIST, 1891, to go to Lexington, N. G.
He will manufacture tobacco there.
Mr.. Henry E. Shore (''Ego") has
sold his elegant residence and will
move to Kernersville about Xmas.
He too will go into the tobacco bus
mess. 1t is a serious loss to section
to lose such worthy men.
Our young and genial friend Will
Renigar contemplates going into
"business" about Xmas, judging from
the improvements he is making in
and around his handsome home here.
Messrs. John Speas & Bro, OF
Vienna, purchased of Messrs. league
& Crowder of this place, three hun
dred and sixteen thousand feet of to-
bacco-boX lumber. +.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
MT. AIRY MATTERS.
T.Aki;n VALLEY Ne,rs. |


The tobacco factories have all clos
Ell out for the season. This is rather
early compared with last season.
Mr.. j II. Boyies, of Pilot Noun
tain, viii run an excursion from Mt.
Airy to Wilmington 18th Decemhe
He expects a big crowd
Tn" physician informs us that Will
iiam Jordan, who was so severely
hurt in the difficulty with Dave Jones
last week, is improving and out OF
danger.
The Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley
Railroad has hauled about ten train
loads of cabbage away from Mount
Airy this fall. That's some cabbage.
The shipment of all kinds produce
has been very heavy this fall and the
job is notefinished yet.
The Galloway Opera House is the
largest and most magnificent struct-
ure, except the Hotel Roberts, in the
county. 1t is arranged for two large
stores below. The opera hall has
seating capacity of 800 people, aud
will be finished in handsome style
Mr.. Galloway is very enterprising and
has added much to the appearance of
Mount Airy by erecting good build
ings.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
HIS WOUNDED HONOR.
Brewer Gets His Gun for the Reidsville
Review.

On Saturday last "a States war
rant was served upon Messrs. Gillian
( Oliver, proprietors of the Reidsville
RevieH. TO appear before A. II. Free
man. Esq. at Dobson, Surry county,
and answer for libel. 1t was II Grim
ina.l Indictment by the State against
these parties, upon the information
of Congressman John NJ Brewer that
the defendants had slandered him
during the campaign by alleging that
he had been indicted for burning his
cotton factory to swindle the insur-
ance companies.
The article in which it is complain
ed that the libelous matter appeared
was an editorial paragraph in the
Review of Oct. Is. Notwithstanding
charges of gross immortality were
preferred against Brewer through
the Review of an equally damning
nature, the warrant does not specify
any of them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
Moravian Synod.

The triennial synod ofthe southern
province of the Moravian church was
held in Salem last week, beginning
Wednesday and closing Friday.
Rev. ID. E. Ronthaler was elected as
Bishop of this province and the Pro-
vincial Elders Conference was in
structed to have his ordination take
place in Salem. r.
The following delegates were elected
to the Provincial Elders Conference:
E. Rondthaler, r. P. Lineback and
n 8. Siewers. - =
The new financial board was elected,
composed of J. F.. Shaffner, C. T..
PfohI and j. w. Fries.
Standing committees were appoint
ed as follows: s
CHURCH GovERNMENT.-Rev. r. P.
Lineback, f. III. Fries, G. H.. Fogle,
John j. Shore, N. S. Siewers and Rev.
s. A. Woosley.
STATE OF RELIGIeN-Rev. John
Inclusion, Theo. Hine, A. Lichen-
thaeler, j. 7. Fishel, l.. F. fish, L. E.
Fishel, W. A. Weavel, and Thos
Disher.
FINANcE.-J. F. Shaffner, Rev. j.
FL. Clewell, L. B. Wurreschke, C. T.
Pfohl, Geo. Porter and s. A. Fishel.
MIssIoNs-H E. Fries, A. A.
Spaugh, J. T. Ketnar, A. r. Sheek
E. A. Pfohl and III. w. Shore.
SUNDAY SCHOOL Work.. T. Line
back. j. W. Goslen, j. L. Walker, N.
W. Shore, Edwin Strupe, j. F. Kerner
and Thomas Spaugh.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, Almighty God has seen fit
to visit Pleasant Ridge Alliance, No.
$50, and has called from our midst
our highly esteemed brother and
neighbor, Solomon Pfaff, aged 80
years, therefore, be it resolved,
LIST, That we bow with humble sub
mission to his unerring wisdom, be-
lieving chat he doeth all things well
and for our good.
End. That we tender our sincere
sympathy to his griefstricken family.
3D.. That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to his bereaved family
and copy be spread upon our min
utes and a copy be sent to the IVES
TERN SENTINEL with request to pub
fish.
J. Q. HUTcHINs,l
/. A. A. FLYNT, }Commit.
A. D. HULIN.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
A GREAT AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
THE SUCCESS OF s'THE CENTURY AM
ITS PLANS FOR 1891.

THE CENTURY MAGAZINE is now well
known tn It t. tell Of ITS past success seems al
said that it and its companion, st. Nicholas for
Young Folks. issued by the same house, are
coun.ry's popuiation''-and large editions of
both are sent ne, onsl the Il is an inter
that sew N thousanl copies of THE CENTURY
went to scott .nd-gate a respectable edition
..Who reads an American book?' but "Who
does not see the American ma .azines?"
its cirrulstion with the famous War Papers. hy
Gen Grant and others. al ling many more rcad-
mans thrilling articles on the Siberian Exile
System One great feature of Sli is to he
s.THE GOLD HUNTERS OF CALIFORNIA"
describing that remarkable movement to the
articles written by SURVIVORS including the
narratives of men who went to California BY the
di fferent routes, accounts of the gold discover
les, life in the mines. the work of the vigilance
committees Thy. the chairmen OF the commit
was done for this series In November apnears
the opening article. The First + igrant Tram
to misunderstanding the Rock es in ISiI-bv
Con. Bidwell, a pioneer of pho neerS. Thousands
OF American families who bad some relative or
frien.l among the "Argonauts of 1877 will he in
terested i'll these papers.
MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS ARE COMING
the narrative of an Americans travels through
that INK nown land, Titet (for 200 miles over
land new err before trod by white MANI; the ex-
perlences Of escaping war prisoners; American
Newspapers described by we'll known Journal
lists, accounts Of the great Indian Fighters, Gus
ter and others; personal anecdotes of Lincoln,
by his private secretaries; .The Faith Doctor,'
novel by Edward EggIeston, with wonder
fully rich programme Of novelettes and stories
by most OF the leading writers, etc, etc.
1t is also announcer that THE CENTUFY has
purcIa-ct the right to print, beto e its appear
auce in France or any other country, extracts
from the advance sheets OF the famous Talley-
rand Memoirs, which have been secretly pre-
served for half u centur,-t> be first given to
the world through the pages Of an American
magazine. All Europe ID ca serly awaiting the
publication Of this personal history of TaIley-
rand-grestest OF intriguers and diplomats.
The November CENTURY begins the volume,
and new Subscribers should commence with
that issne. The subscription price $40; may
he REMIT teal u rectly to the publishers, the Gem
fury Co.. b + tst i7ih street, New York or sin-
gle copies may he purchased Of any newsdealer.
The publishers offer to send q free sample COPY
"a recent back number-to anv one desiring il.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27

Onina Ooils. Blsque Dolls,
Wax Dolls, Rubber Dolls, in
destructible Dolls, all sizes and
prices, all sizes of Vases of Be-
hemian glass, sandstone, china,
notified glass and bisque, fancy
china Cups and Saucers, plain
aud mustache, in over one hun
dred styles. Cup, Saucer and
Plate sets for children; hum
dreds of different sizes and
styles in china and bisque fig
lures, lots of little oddities in
fancy glassware, fine glassware
of all kinds, Lava Ware, Smok-
ing SEES, children's Knife, Fork
and Spoon Sets, different quail
tiles, Velocipeces, Carts, boys
wood and iron Wagons, in all
sizes, Goat Wagons, Rocking
Chairs for children, all sizes,
side rockers, round rockers,
double horse rockers, Hobby
Horses, wood and iron Wheel
barrows, Doll Carria res from
25c to 81, Dolls Chairs, Bed
steads, Cradles, Bureaus, Side
boards, Book Cases, Extension
Tables, etc. Toy Tea Sets from
SC to $3.50, Bowl and Pitcher
Sets, children's Washing Sets.
children's Desks in three sizes,
Tin Horns, Horn Trumpe is,
Nickel Trumpets, Brass Comets,
NiclSle Trombones, Slide Trum-
pets, revolving musical Trum-
pets, Toy Hand Organs, Accor-
deems, Harmonious, Rubber
Rattles, Tin Rattles, new whis
tie Rattles, Wire Rattles, Rub
Der Balls, all sizes, children's
Toy and Story Books, more
than one hundred KINDS, inter-
esting games of all kinds.
Building blocks, nested blocks,
cube blocks, spelling blocks,
boys; Tool Chests, from 1Oc to
So, Toy Pianos. boys Saws and
Bucks, Toy Guns, Chicago Air
Rifles, Paper Cap Pistols, y
sizes, Paper Caps by the mil
lion.
Chinese Wheel Toys, German
Bellows Toys, fifty kinds, at 5, 10
and 25c, Tin Toys, thirty kinds and
sizes, Roaming tir Toys, that will
run about the floor, mechanical toys
of different kinds, beautiful She'll
Boxes, Dolls Trunks, Ten Pin sets,
tin Sets, Kitchen Sets, tin and iron
Toy Stoves, toy Sadirons, toy Com
bination Safes, Lock and Key
Safes, Leather Albums, Leather cite
Albums, Plush Albums, both au-
tograph and photograph, all sizes.
Comb and Brush Sets, Manicure
Sets, Shaving Sets, China Mugs,
Shaving Mugs, all sizes, Christmas
tree ornaments, Candles and Cand'e
Holders, Picture Easels, Cup and
Saucer Easels, japanese Goods, fan
cy glass Baskets, fancy Baskets of
all kinds, boys brass and iron Cam
mons Irregular noise makers), fire.
crackers, cannon crackers, Sky
Rockets, Roman Candles, Pin
Wheels and other fire works. Tin
trains, iron trains, toy Watches, and
hundreds and hundreds of other
things that for lack of space we can
not mention.
No fancy prices; Everything
bought prior to the passage of the
Mckinley tariff bill. No advance
on goods now in stock.
Call and see, and we advise you
to buy early, for present prices can
only hold to the extent of cur stock.
Any goods that we may have to
order will have to be sold at an adj
vance of 20 to SO per cent. to meet
the difference caused by the new
tariff law. Goods may be selected
now and left at our store to be de-
livered Christmas Eve.
We shalfexpect you to visit
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
A Big Eagle.

A Big Eagle.
The High Point Enterprise says:
Mr.. julie Mendenhan came into town
last Friday afternoon with a large
black eagle, which he had just killed
between here and Townsville. 1t
measured Z feet X inches from tip to
tip, and weighed over 20 pounds. DR..
Pitts purchased it from Mr.. Menden-
hall and will have it mounted.
An eagle in these parts is some
thing unusual, and this one attract
ed considerable attention here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
The wllkesboro Boom.

Last week a wealthy Winston syn
dictate purchased 2OOacres of the A.
w. Finley plantation, including the
old Homestead, near Wilkesboro, and
a large portion of the E. s. Blair
farm, which will be divided up into
kbown Topic
This syndicate is the Winston Land
and Improvement Co, of which Mr..
G.. w. Hinsllaw is President. It's
lands lie across the river from Wilkes
boro in and around the new town of
Gordon
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
A Marrow Escape.

The Charlotte Chronicle says: -.
r. Bowling of Wilkes county. came
very near being run over by the A. T.
& o. train Friday evening. about a
mile from here. Mr.. Bowling was driv-
ing a covered, mountain wagon, and
he approached the railroad crossing
unconscious tina t the train was COM
ing through the cut. The engine
struck the wagon knocking one of
the mules down, and tore the front of
the wagon all to pieces. Mr.. Bowl
ing's escape was almost miraculous. !"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27

: Do YOU feel dull and tired? If sc
go to the Smith Drug Co and get a
bottle of Our Own" Sarsaparilla
That old liver can be set going
by the use of Carmalt's Cilscara Cor.
dial, sold only at the Smith Drug Co
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0Rk. NV
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27

i No use having chill's when you
can be cured by the use of Smiths
Chill Cure. No cure no pay. Sold
only at the store of the Smith Drug
Co.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
IS. 90 IN GOLD.
BEE HIVE BOOTS.

"Iet well enough alone" and buy
another pair of BEE HIVE Doors,
which give you as much wear for
S1.99 as you can get elsewhere for
$500
In our SHOE AND HAT STORE
we carry the largest line of fashion,
able fine Shoes and hats in the State.
Our prices are as low as ever, not
withstanding the fact that shoes have
advanced from 5 to Is per cent. q s. 6,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
CAtARRh

Is a constitutional and not local disease,
and therefore it cannot be cured by local
applications. 1t requires constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which,
working through the blood, eradicates the
fmpurfty which causes and promotes the
disease. and effects permanent cure.
thousands of people testify to the success
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla as a remedy for
catarrh when other preparations had failed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
Last Call for Taxes /!

1 will attend the following times and
places for the purpose of collecting the
Taxes now d ,e for the year 1890.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
CAtARRh

will say have been troubled for sew
eral years with that terribly disagreeable
disease, catarrh. I took Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla with the very best results. 1t cured mo
OF that continual dropping in my throat, and
stuffed up feeling. 1t has also helped my
mother, who has taken it for run down state
of health and kidney trouble" Mrs. s. D.
HEATH, Putnam, Conn.
Il have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for ca
tarrh with very satisfactory results. I have
received more permanent benefit from itthan
from any other remedy have ever tried"
n. E. READ, of A. Read s. Son. Wauseon, o.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-27
"SI0AtHALL" HOMEMADE
SHOES

Are recognized as the best and east
est wearing shoe on the market.
They are made from old-fashioned
bark-tanned leather, having solid
leather soles, heels and counters. No
slip-shod Northern trash with tin
counters and paper soles. If your
dealer don't keep STONEWALL
HOMEMADE SHOES, ask him
to buy them for you, and if he won't
do it, send to us for them. Don't
buy some other shoe made of hard
burnt leather. Our SToNEwALI.
HOMEMADE SHOES are the only
shoes filling all the wants of the
farmer and his family. We have
them in all weights.
For farmers Dress Shoe we
have nice light kip sewed Shoe;
also a nice sewed kip button Shoe
for ladies' dress. You can oct
double the wear out of these Shoes
for the money that you can from
any northern shoddy trash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-14
ForMa1aria, LIVER Trou-
bic, or IndfSes tion, use
BROWN RoNRITTERs
VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
Discovered in Ravlne Near Kosse-Hun-
dreds of Successful Tests.
For the Gazette.

For the Gazette.
kossE. Tex, Nov. Il, 1890
B. V. Sowders, living three miles east
of Kosse, has for years been q sufferer
with liver disease, Indigestion, kidney
affection and neuralgia of the optic
nerve, which had caused complete pros
tration and almost total blindness. Medi-
cine had proved q failure in his case, and
hopeless despair bsd gathered about him
In this extremity he called to mind some
mineral water in a ravine close by that
produced bright crystals on the bank
and n milky deposit ut the bottom of
the stream. Not knowing its medicin al
properties, he determined to test them,
and the result was beneficial from the
first days use, and effected complete
cure, and hundreds since have tested
it's curative properties IN chronic dis
eases. Since Mr.. Sowders got well,
being of au iuQulring mind, he has given
his time TO prospecting, and mas discov-
cred what is believed to be bismuth in
large quantities. Also large deposits fire
clay aud ocher clays that will compete
with St. Louis or Philadelphia. Other
minerals the character and worth not : ct
known, will be analysed and will report
results.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-14
THROUGH A TRESTLE.
An Accident Near Salem, Oregon, In Which
Four People Are Killed, Six Fatally
Hurt and Others tseriously.

SALEM, OREGON, Nov. l3.-Between S
Southern Pacific passenger train south
bound, went through a trestle over Lake
Labish, five miles from Salem. The
trestle must have given away as soon as
the engine struck it, aud the train and
trestle went down together. The engine
overturned and was half buried in tbs
mud and following this were the ten
der, mall, baggage and express cars,
smoking car and tourists sleeper. All
were broken TO pieces. Engineer John
Fadden, Fireman Neale and an unknown
man were killed. The following are
among the injured:
Capt. Jack Crawford, bruised.
Samuel Arson, New York, side and
back sprainsd.
Mrs. T. c. BesrleY, May and Nellie
Bserley, Mossoula. Mont.
Wilson Barry, North Dakota, injured
about throat.
c. NJ. Barry, Ellsworth, Kan. back
spralned.
Fred Waite, Ellsworth, Kan, 1t is
thought injured internally.
DR.. Hammell and wife, Philadelphia,
Pa, both injured about spine.
j. L. Kimberly, Neenah, Wis, back
hurt.
c. Grieble, Milwaukee.
James Jerry, United States marshal OF
Salt Lake. Utah, nose broken. leg prob
ebly broken end badly injured inter
nally. 1t is feared he will die.
The train carried over one hundred
persons, and only q few escaped injury
The total number of deaths from the
accident will probably reach as high US
ten. AS many have sustained what it Is
feared will prove serious internal inju-
ries. The body of tramp was taken
ont of the wreck, making four dead re-
covered.