davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

stworzyc sobie pahstwo nieza-
le2ae, z rzadem patryarchal-
nym i liberainymi prawami.
W Otaiti mogliby kupic sobie
riewolnikow, k~:orzyhy wyko-
nywall Ia nich wszelgie prace,
pobudowaliby domy, szyliby
bie]'zne i prali, podczas, gdy
oni, panowie uzywaliby tylko
rozkoszy aycla. z okretu znles-
liby armaty i bron wszystka,
pred )edynem w~ejsciem do
wyspy zbudowaliby, mata for
teczke, a wtedy nlechby kto
osmielil sic pomysleG o napa-
dzle! Zadne panstwo ME smia-
toby zagarna6 takie] wyspy, a
mieszkahcy bezpleczniby byll
w SVEN s~zcz?sciu.
Marynarze zachwytem
sluchali opowiadah Robertso-
ma I! prosili go, by sic skle-
rowaf do tego kraju bfogosia-
wionego.
Kapitan ME klamat, on ich
JUL tam prowadzif.
Wyspa Saypan byfa rzeczy-
wiscle TAXA, jaka i'm oplsaf.
Widziana z daleka, przedsta-
wiafa widok straszny ola ze-
CLARA, otoczona bowiem w
okoto sterczacemi skafami,
mledzy kt6remi zaledwie fodz
przesliznqc mogla, W jednem
tylko miejscu dawafa wolny
dostep, tam mianowicie, gdzle
bystry strumien wyzfoblf So
bic droge do mora. Wewnqtr1
"a to, rrzedstawif sic oczom
SWAT bajeczny, czarowny, pc
Ten przepychu przyrody, w
ktore; czlowiek zapominajqc o
iutrze, moze zy6 lata urokiem
chwili bleaacej.
Bogactwo, obfitos6, uciecha
ma kazdym calu ziemi to, cze-
go gdzie!ndzlei cz1owiek DO.
gaty "a najwleksze pieniadze
nabyc ME mole, tam zna]do-
wafo sic podostatk1em Ia dar-
mo. A tn do tego dzieslec
millonow dolarow! Trzydziestu
sledmiu silnych, wyprobowa-
nych i doswiadczonych ludzi
l krai o jaklm tylko lama
rye MONA! Czy1 mogfa maj
bujniesza fantazya wytworzyc
cos bardzieJ uroczego, czyz
jakokolwiek koionia mogfa
sic nazwac tax szczesliwa?
Marynarze zachwycenl pie,
knoscl4 wyspy, postanowili
pozostac, jak nalsp'eszniej udae
sic do Otaiti. ola zakupu ME-
wolnikow.
Robertson ulegaiac ich 2y-
czeniom, udaf sic sam Z maj
tkami ma wyspe Otaiti, gdzle
zabawlf z mimi przez diva dnl
i dwie noce. Kazdy dostaf ty-
lie pieniedzy, lie tylko zadat.
Ma druga noe wszyscy majtko-
vie popili sic al do utraty
przytomnosci i tylko czterech
Z Mich p~ozostalo trzezwyml.
Robertson wiedziat, il ci
c~ztere] byll to jego strole.
Majkowie ME znall wpraw-
die tajnych zamiarow kapi-
tana. ale ma wszelki wypadek
byli ostroznyml. Prey kazde]
pijatyce pozostawiali oni zaw-
SEE z pomiedzy siebie czterech
~trzezwych do strzezenia bez-
pieczenstwa lnnych, z police.
MEM ~aatychmlastowego zabi-
cha Robertsona, Georgesa i
Wiljama W razie, gdydy spo-
strzegl,, il CT coskolwiek pre-
civ MIN zamyslaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

cisnlety z brzegu do lodzi,
padaiac tu3 obok Robertsona
ugodzif iednego z majtkow.
Raniony padf glowa ma dot
W wode.
-Jeszcze o jednego mniej
wszeptaf Robertson.
Pozostali wz;eli sic do wio-
sci, f6dz z szybkoscia strzaly
odplywafa cd brzegu.
Robertson z btyszczacym
dzika :adoscia wzrokiem przy-
patrywaf sic, ]ak dzicy NOR
dowa]i pc kolel lego iudzl.
Pletnastu, szesnastu, siedmna-
stu... a miedzy mimi jeden
2 gtownych wspolnikow.
W tel chuili z pod po-
wlerzchni NORA, tuz obok TO-
dzi wychyliia sic gfowa ply
nacego czlowieka. by1 to
Georges.
Gdy dzicy zoatakowali jego
ludzi, widzac ma co sic zano-
81, rzucif sic W morze j nie-
spostrzeaony p}ynaf pod woda
"a }odzia.
Wznlosiszy glove zasmiat
sic do Robertsona i chwyta]ac
reka "a brzeg fodzi, zawofef
z szyderstwem!
| ia ]estem kspitauie, WI
dzlsz kaci mnie !eszcze ME
wzleli.
Szesnastu poleglo W walce
z dzikimi, pozostato PREY zy-
ciu JUL tylko trzydzlestu CITE
rech.
Vice trzydzlestu czterech
ludzi jeszcze musiaf Robert
son zamordowac, by pozostac
z dwoma swemi wspolnlkami,
ably i tych nastepaie zgfadzic.
W spokojne noce, giy cl-
sza panowala w oIo}o, u
choragiewka zawieszona Ma
szczycie masztu leniwIe zwie-
szafa sic ku dofowi, gdy o.
okret prawie beg ruchu, wy
gladaf jak mala plama ma
przestworzu oceanu, w take
noce Robertson zwyN1 scho-
dziG do swoich mathew i "a
slad}szy miedzy mimi opowia-
daG rome zdarzenia.
-Miedzy innemi mowif i'm,
jak podczas Jedne1 z d%awniej-
szych swoich podroay, W ar
chlpelagu Maryahsklm natra6f
ma iedne wyspe, mafo znana
i pusta, otoczona re wszyst-
kich stron lawami korall i
skalistemi rafami. Wyspa ia
nazywa sic Saypan, a dostep
do niej lest tax nlebezplecz-
ny, De nawet DIZZY, znajacy
droge ME smle]a do niej sic
zblizac. Ale gdyby ON vie :
dzleli, jake skarby znajduja
sic ma tel wyspie, Jakieni da-
rami %przyroda ia obdnrzyi Ia!
Urodzajra ziemla bez aainej
uprawy wydaJe najpiekn'ejsze
zboze; drzewo chlebowe ! a.
nanasy rosna tax obicle, jak
gdz1eindziej oset i gi6d; Gale
lasy palm i pomarahcz, kt6-
rych ogromne owoce pokry-
waja ziemie j gnija, prawle
napraszajac sic, by ]e kto pod.
MOST; re spar drew saczy
sic mod TAX sfodki, jak W
2adny1n innym kraju; W doll
mach przebywaja zwierzeta ma
podobiehstwo sarny, trcche
mniejsze, 1agodne i tax po-
jetne, &e daja sic uzywat do
pfuga i do jazdy, a przytem
maja weine delikatalejszq, nil
merynosy. Wielki strumien
przepfywa we&ykowato przez
te btogosiawiora kraine, do
starcza jak krysztat chfodnej
woody i W takiej ilosci, lie lat
,,,o ~,>Ho ~n,,,c,oS I'LL. 49,.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
a Profound Youngster.

There was convention of Sunday
school teachers in Illinois, and the
teachers of three counties were there
to the number Of 400 On the last
day Of the convention the chairman
annouced that he would be pleased to
have the k"owing ones think up
some hard questions on subjects per-
tanning to their work, write them on
slips of paper, and submit them to
him, and that evening at the last seq
sion, which was to be sort of enter
tainment, he would answer them.
a lot Of people wrote these Ques-
tions, and gave them to the great pro-
fessor, and when evening came he had
about fifty good old problems in his
bunch OF paper slips.
The evening exercises began with
reading and answering the questions,
and though some of them were very
obtuse, the professor coped with them
successfully, and impressed the great
gathering with his vast knowledge.
Finally he ran against u question
that made him knit his broWs; He
scowled st it a moment and then laid
it aside. When he answered the rest
he picked up this query and said:
'Here is question which confess
[ am unable to answer. | submit it
to the audience, and ifany one is able
to give the answer ] will be glad to
hear what it is"
Then he read this query:
Who was the boy, and what was
his name, who held the busket con
tanning the i've loaves and two fishes
which fed the multitude?'
Nobody made any effort to ans:7e
ii, and the professor said;
ut seems that nobody knows any
more about it than | do. | will have
to call on the person who submitted
the question to come forward and
answer it. VIII you please do SOP"
70 the great surprise of the 400 peo-
pie, and his mother as well, Frank
Jones, thirteen year old school boy,
got up and modestly walked up the
aisle Everybody looked at him
amazed.
The professor said: did you sub
nit this gu ,stion?"
YES Sir.n
Can you answer il?"
"YeB sirn
"Well, ] am sure everybody will
be gIa TO hear it,"
'Tho boy,n said Frank, quietly but
steadily, was Ben Ezra, son of N;ri-
am, who was sister of Philip, one
Of the twelve disciples"
A murmur Of astonishment ran over
the audience. Here was something
too deep for even the professcd theo-
logiaUs in convention assembled. The
professor turned TO the boy.
Did you find that in the Bible?"
"No sir"
"Where, then, did you gotit?"
"In Greek history"
That was the cap shcaE. A lad OF
thirteen bowling down 400 declared
teachers in the Christian cause, and
telling them in an upassuming way
that he dug the information out o.
Greek history.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
VOOLFOLK SEES HORRORS.
and no Describes them In A Letter TO
Governor Gordon.

Governor Gordon.
ATLANTA, Feb. 30. Tom Voolfolk has
written letter to Governor Gordon
begging 10 be removed from the Jail IN
Macon.
The story he tells is not credited
the executive department, as il is writ
ten Ia wandering way toward the las
although the fist part is coherent
After begging to be removed Tom
Gays: Il could give you q dozen reasons
for this, but one will do.
"ln the cage below my cell are be-
tween fifteen and twenty prisoners. /
DON'T know for certain, but | earnestly
believe 1t, that white people, men, wo-
men and children, have been trapped by
the Jaller and some of his assistants end
tortured.
II believe these people trapped are my
witnesses and friends.
They are first arrested, tied, gagged,
thrown INTO bath tub, while one of
the assaIlauts slis on him till he
browns.
"IbCy are then thrown out among
the negroes while some of the prisoners
put on boiling wafer and then all the
hair is sCalded off the drowned men or
womsn.
zone of the assistants, who is pain
ter, then paints the white bodies black or
covers them over very nicely with some
pieces of seal skin, and when the officers
come the jailcr tells them riggcr is
dead.
lie continues, saying that the men
VINO 90 this arc in gang together and
open all letters sent to prison RS and
take out all money that is in them before
they receive the letters.
lie continues, saying that many drum
mers and other strangers in Macon have
been trapped by the jail gang which has
been organized for the purpose of max
ing money. The drummers, Tom thinks,
arc CARED into the cellar at the Jail or
thrown into the sewer which opens into
the Jail and empties into the river, first
being cut ur so that they can be easily
handled.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
Seeking Southern Investments

COLUMBIA, S. c., February 2O.-Mr.
II. A. Lynch, formerly of this city,
but now of Boston, is in the city, ac-
companied by Messrs. A. E. Bonnev
onG G. w. Emerson, who are under
stood TO be capitalists seeking invest
merits in South Carolina They ex-
pect to be shortly joined by Prof
Charles II. Hitchcock, of Dartmouth
College, n. H., geologist and miner
alogist of some note, and it is said the
party intend to take - prospecting
tour over the State. Mr.. Lynch has
established an agency in Boston for
the sale Of Southern lands, and the
gentlemen named above are represen-
tatiVe8 Of the agency sent to investi-
gate the resources and possibilities Of
South Carolina. The party will visit
other Southern States
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
A Young Candidate For Hopgi,o

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb, 2O.-Arthur
Turner, the thirteen-year-old son of
Merchant Turner was stabbed twelve
times yesterday after oon by Leslie
Holland, young SOD of Engineer
Holland. The boys had quarrelfGd in
school. Alter dismissal Holl md fol-
lowed Turner and catching his head
under his arm stabbed him repeatedly
in the neck, back and head. He was
prevented from continuing what would
very probably have been his murder
GUS work by companion who ierked
Holland Off Young Turner is badly
wounded and miraculously escaped
"ith his life. No arrest was made,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
To Start an Alliance OrUaD

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 20.-It is re-
ported that at an early day somc Of the
wcalthicst Alliance farmers Of several Of
the counties will meet in this city to
organize JOINT stock company for the
purpose OF publishing "a purely agricul-
tural paper" for the benefit of the farm
crs Of this State, and that the very best
talent will be employed that can be
found in the South to conduct it-mcn
who can Instruct the farmers not only in
tho scicrcc Of agriculture, but in all the
practical methods and reforms necessary
TO make farming a success. The projcc-
tors say that some Of the papers have
become politico-agricultural, and have
failed so far in instructing the farmers as
to their agricultural wants. The capital
VIII DC $25, 900 at $lOO per share. The
paper will be published in this city.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
Mrs. ParncN Wants u Pension

Mrs Della ParnelI, the mother Of
Charles Stewart Parnell, visited Cover
nor Abbott yesterday TO gain his support
Of the bill before Congress, giving to her
a pension Of 81, 200. Mrs Parnel is the
daughter of Admiral Stewart, who was
a soldier Of the Mexican and civil wars.
She presented a0idavits showing her
need of the pension, and the Governor
signed it, expressing The same opinion
and declaring himself in favor of the
passage Of the Washington Star.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
PinnOS Organs.

= ". TRUMP, l3I Main Street, CO
umbin, sells Pianos an I Organs, direct
from factory. No agents commi sions.
The celebrated Chickcring Piano.
Mathusbck Piano, celebrated for iIg
cIcarucss of tone, lightncss Of touch an
lasting qualities.
Mason & Hamlin Upright Piano,
Sterling Upright Pianos, from So,
up.
Arion Pianos, from 5000 up.
Mason d Namlin Organs, surpQs'c,
by none.
Sterling Organs, $50 up.
Every Ilstrumcnt guaranteed fr srI
years. Flf,een days trial, expense.
both ways, If not satisfactory.
Sold on instalments.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
GNQn,ia, Day. Fund.

AZ ANrI, No; 60 ,rdina:J N
I .lhUun, VINO is treasurer of tie | .vls
window and orphan fund for Georgia,
states that he has so far only collected
a little over 1000 Of the amount sub.
scribed, and he requests that all trustees
and others having In their hands any
part of the fund forward the same to
him at once, as he is dcsirous Of making
his report to the Governor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
RUSSIA FOR THE RUSSIANS.

The Cznr ENpccIs Germans from tn" VIM
pirc--"Thc GcrnInn Nation aInd.
The cry OF" Russia for tho Russians"
is growing louder, and under its in-
nuence the process Of Russianiznc
the southern provinces is steadily 90
ing on, involving the expulsion of va.
rous classes of German inhabitants and
the suppression Of German manners.
customs and speech among those who
are permitted to remain. This un-
friendly course does not tend to i'm
prove the relations between Germany
and Russia. Armed peace is forced to
arm the moe, and the situation be-
comes acute.
This being the state Of Qnaits, ac-
ton has jus. been taken at St. Peters
burg which can only be compared to
throwing a iire0rand into powder
magazine. 1t is officially announced
to-day that the czar has issued q dc
cree forbiddinG the employment CT
German actors in Imperial theatres.
The decree is to go into effect on Nav
l, 1870. Managers will be obliged to
annul ali contracts with German ac-
tors, upon whom tho best theatres
depend, and the artists themselves are
virtually excluded FROM Russian soil.
Fierce resentment is sure to be arous
ed by this unWise and inhoSpitable
oct
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
So Near and Yet so Far.

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 2O.-Last night
was fixed upon for the celebration at
Pine Level, johnson County, of the
Marriage Of a. ID. Goodwin and Miss
Ida Oliver, the pretty daughter of Pine
Levels leading mcarchant, II. II. Oliver
The invited guests had come, the atten-
Giants were all present, the officiating
clergyman on hand. The time had
come for the couple to step in front of
thc preacher. Goodwin and bis intended
Iockcdiarms and marched out together the
attendants following. AS they stepped
in front Of the preacher, Miss Oliver
coolly informed Goodwin that she had
given up the idea of getting married.
This cDectualIy put stop to the ccrc-
mony. Her father stepped forward and
told the would-be groom that he, per
haps, had better dcsist from all further
proceeding, and leave for home. God
win quietly retired, got in his buggy
and departed. No reason for Miss Oil
Vcrs's strange conduct is given.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
Dennis Powerful Logic.

A merry young Irishman, not long from
the ''old dart" is employed as coach
man by Jefferson avenue family. Re
Gently, while suffering from severe
cold, he made his appearance one morn.
ing with his hair cut close to his head.
"Why, Dennis" said his mistress. in
shocked accent, "whatevcr possessed
you to have your hair cut while you
were almost sick with II cold?"
Gwen, num-" replied the unabashcd
Dennis, II DO be tatin' notice this long
while that whincver ! have me hair cut
take bad cOwld, so | thought TO my
self that now while had the cOwld onto
me it would be the time Of all others to
go and get me hair Cuttin' done, for by
that course | would save mcsclf Just one
cowld. DO yOu see the power Of me
rasoninG, mum"
The lady was obliged to couccdc that
Dennis logic was irresistible, aDd now
adays never attempts to call into qucs.
ton his motives for anything he docs.-
Detroit Free Press
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
A CANARD EXPLODED.
4 Sensational rtorr snoilet.

FLORENCE, s. g Feb. %. The sto-
ry sent from Charleston, S G., to the
eGeCt that Coroner 8urch, who recently
shot negro il the act Of stealing, held
the lDqu over the body OF the de-
ceased is totally false.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
PunCtuatOpY.

"You've been writing poetry to sis
ter" said Willie.
"Yes," admitted the youth
"What kind of a poem was that
last one you sent her?"
ooh, it was sort of apostrophe!"
"Well, if you'd seen the way pa
acted when he saw it you'd thought
it was awhole lot exclamation points"
Post.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
The Damage by an IIxDIosion

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. ia boiler
at saw mill at Ahosbic, Chowan
county, exploded, Instantly killing the
colored fireman and putting out the
eyes of Wright Pocll and iniuring
another man. Poell is very seriously
injured, and it is believed will not
recover
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27

New Orleans is TO be thoroughly
cleaned up for the SUNNI and put in
first class sanitary condition. The work
is TO be done by cooperation between
the city authorities and the citizens.
and all the money necessary has been
assured
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27

The lance has been definitely Or
dered to be adopted as the arm of tho
German cavalry, against the advice, it
is said, of Won Moltke.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
Probable Strike Of Coal Miners.

LONDON, Feb. 10.--A great strike of
British coal miners is threatened.
-Four hundred thousand of the
operatives having determined to
insist upon their demand for ten per
cent. increase Of wages. Should the
strike be inaugurated, it will be followed
hy decrease Of three quarters in the
out put of coal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
Terrible Accident TO a Wedding party

PARIS, Feb. 1O.-An accident happened
to wedding party at Pontivy yesterday.
The vehicle conveying the BRIDE and
the bridegroom aud q number of their
friends was upset, and the whole party
were precipitatcd into the river. The
bride and bridegroom and ten others
were drowned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-27
FOR SIXTY DAYS

WE ,QEFER opa NO. 3 nANy.yADp
vR93D CARE to resioTshls pgrties u MSnS on
bbI5GiLl "a IS' un.o for only Sl5Ji + has besi
suS3lohed seat and painted nicely. Not N oSco,'
oior o Har6, eg = hrst class throughout We als
any Kind ofspring on SIXTY 'D4YS,p ~ t;mnp up 90 90
Ihe sHall amount Of $500 II has best psteD, D
Mnie9iss mai1s sioel tires and azes. Trimmed IN an
pSiDIee IN good style. Not by any means n
caeSa Yshtcte but isNery substantial and Is Var
Sa5aated: o5aared: For circulars and general dcscriptSn
HoLLER s. ANDERSON,
pO pox11o Manufacturers,
In y. vrft;ns RSX IIy: ~: ROCK HILL, sc.
Gel 1-fm VA" P"Pef'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-11
THE PATROL WA0ON.
Dome of the Appliances Stored Away h
 It's Numerous Lockers.

Bome of the Appliances Stored Away in
 It's Numeroua Lockers.
 The outfit of an ordinary patrol wagon is as curious as it is interesting. The passing observer usually imagines that the heavy, brass-geared vehicle Is mere- lY for the transportation of drunken beings. The sound of the wagons gong is associated with raid upon Q gam bling house or the arrest of an in- ebriate. But the blue-coats who stand guard on the patrol wagons have a varied line of duty.
 To begin with, they are called from the police boxes, and without knowing the nature of their errand the officers ride on to the scens of perhaps a mur- der, an accident, fire or riot When no intimation of the case to be at tended to is given old officers can usually tell from the locality from which the order came. As, for in- stance, 8 hurried call from the foot of Van Buren street would undoubtedly mean a railroad accident. Very often the officers feel so confident of the nat. ure of the case that they prepare the stretcher beforehand. This latter is only one of the many appliances with which the patrol is supplied. The siGnal-service officers, ss the policemen on duty are called, are drilled in the use of the various appliances given into their care. The stretcher every body is familiar with. The ice-cap, . rubber bag made to it over the head, and capa- ble of being filled with chopped ice, plays an important part in sunstroke cases. Every wagon has one or more of these useful sacks, which answer the purpose until the patient can be placed in cot at 8 hospital.
 Then there is the medicine chest, with its simple assortment of lint, bandages, ammonia, bromide. idioform, soap, alcohol and a few surgeons instru- ments. Periodical schools of instruction are held for the purpose of teaching the men the rudiments of 8 surgeons duty. They must act and think quickly. Very often a minutes delay in forming a ligature proves fatal to the bleeding victim. Rubber and woolen blankets and court plaster are also to be found in the wagon lockers Extra clubs, dark lanterns, hand-cuffs, oome-a-longs, revolvers and ammunition are like wise carried. Numerous other little but nec- essary articles are slowed away in the drawers of the blue wagon. A pair of grappling-hooks for the recovery of bodies are taken when the officers start out on hunt for a drowned man.
 'To tell the truth" remarked an old patrol-service man. as he worked away upon a contrivance of his own to be used in setting broken limbs, ''the average citizen has no idea of the numerous little and unpleasant things that we must attend to. Why, that last corpse fished out of the river-.'' His listener had departed by this time. Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-11
GATHERING TIE REMAINS.

The Bodies of the Victims of the Dupont
 Explosion Picked Up in Small Pieces.
 wnMINoroN, Del, Oct. 1.-The coroner's jury in the Dupont Powder Mills disaster went to the works yester- day afternoon and viewed the remains of the bodies of six men-John Harri- gan, Michael Hurlehe, John Hurlshe, Martin Dolan, James Dolan and John Newell. The remains of their bodies will about fill bushSl basket. There iu an arm, . hand and part of face. The other pieces are small blackened pieces of flesh. The remains were in an icsbox in a storehouse. Members of the families of the six men have iden- tiled as many As six separate pieces. and they will be buried tomorrow at St. Joseph's Church.
 After viewing the remains the jury adjourned to meet on Monday evening to hear evidence. The funNrals of Patrick and Mrs. Rose Dougherty took glace this morning. Interment was made in St. Jossph's Cemetery. Four members of the Dupont firm attended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-11
Rates. to Remain as rhey Are.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Trunk Lines Association held 6 meeting yesterday in response to 6 call for the purpose of advancing rates on all east bound freight. The call was issued by Sir Joseph Hickson of the Grand Trunk, John King, president of the Erie, and Charles F. Meyer. president of the Bal timore & Ohio. All of the presidents of the Trunk lines, with the exception of the Reading and New Jersey Central were present. President George B. Roberts of tRe Pennsylvania presided After discussion it was decided to allow the question of increased rates to re. main as at present, and to invite ths Western roads to confer at some future meetinO