davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06

When the photograph sFas invented by
Mr.. Edison we fancied that we had at last
lisprOved the old Scriptural saying. Sure
ly," we said, ''the phonograph at least is
new" We imagined that nothing like it
had ever been dreamed of before. But
there is where we were wrong again.
Something almost exactly like it was in
vented when Edison was barely out of his
cradle, and more or less dim premonitions
of the modern marvel haunted the minds
Of men centuries ago. In the year 1859 the
famous Abbe Migne read a paper before
the British association describing an in
strument called a 'phOnautograph, !" which
had but a short time before been invented
by young Frenchman, NJ. E. L. Scott.
This instrument was still in the rough,
however, and the abbe went on to explain
that while it was fairly successful with
musical sounds, the human voice presented
certain difficulties. Nevertheless he had
little doubt that eventually the phonau-
tOgraph would register for future genera
tiOns not only the words but the very tones
of famous actors and orators.-St. Louis
Ranublic
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
club Incomes and Erpensss.

Few persons have any idea what il
costs to run large club in New York
city. Clubs are notrun to make money,
but to pay expenses and give the mem
bers the best Of everything at as nearly
cost price as possible. Nevertheless, the
receipts of a big club are enormous. The
Manhattan club, since it went into the
old Stewart mansion, is said to have a
revenue that approaches half a million a
year from all sources, which is probably
the largest amount taken in annually by
any club in New York. The opening Of
the Manhattan Athletic club has brought
a new competitor into the field as to the
aggregate amount of receipts, and its
directors estimate its gross income foI
the first year at something like S4O0, 600.
The Union League, which for years
led all the rest, took in last year from all
sources $296, 400, and 50 evenly were its
expenditures balanced that the money
spent during the year was only $295, 300.
The Manhattan club has the largest
membership, which accounts in a meas
ure for its large receipts, but the Union
League club persistently refuses to in
crease its present limit, which is 1,SO0
members York Letter.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
HoW's ThisI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known r. ].
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business tram
sactions and financially able to carry out
any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRAUx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
one of BiIl Nve,s storles.

A company of artists, writer's and pub
fishers gathered at the Aldine club TO
smoke and to listen to stories. Among the
story tellers were Bill Nye, Frank R. Stock
ton, F. Hoplzinson Smith, DR.. Henry Van
Dyke and John Kendrick Bangs.
Mr.. Appleton opened the evening when
the smoke had got sufficiently thick by in
PRODUCING Bill Nye. Nye told a story Of a
preacher friend Of his III indianapolis who
was named DIR. Reed This DR.. Reed had
also been in congress. One Sunday morn
ing he was opening the service in his
church with the customary prayer. While
he was in the midst OF the praying man
entered the church and took a seat far
back.
Dr. Reed was praying in low voice, and
the man in the rear, after straining his
ears for a while, called out: ''Pray louder,
DR.. Reed; can't hear you" DR.. Reed
paused, opened his eyes, turned them
around the church until they rested upon
the man in the rear, then he said; II was
not addressing you, sir; was speaking to
Sod. New York Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
CHILDREN
W. -----------

Are always liable to sudden and severe
colds, to Group, sore throat, lung fever, ETC.
Remedies, to be effective, must be admin
istered without delay. Nothing is better
adapted for such emergencies than Ayers
cherry Pectoral. 1t soothes the innamed
membrane, promotes expectOration, relieves
coughing, and Induces sleep. The prompt use
Of this medicine has saved innumerable lives,
both Of young and old.
Zone OF my children had Group. The case
was attended by our physician, and was sup
posed to be well under control One night
/ was startled by the child's hard breathing,
and on going 10 It found il
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
llBorn to be Hannv. ,

so said Socrates; so have reiterated many
other philosophers in regard to humanity.
AS healM Is the vital byincible Of 6Iis.
it is not only an imperative duty, but vel
come privilege for every man and woman tc
maintain it in the highest degree. One Of
the most iusidious and dangerous omissions
in this connection Is to neglect tendency
to constipation. The clogging up Of the
system with eifste matter predisposes to dis
ease, ,depresses the spirits, aud creates gloom
and dependency. The occasional use Of
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will prevent a
constipated habit, clear the brain, sweeien
the temper, land we might add, the breath
alsol and open a vista ofhappy activity pos
sible only to the well regulated mind and
bsdy.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
Ask Your Friends About It.

Your distressing cough can be cured We
know It because Kemp's Balsam within the
past few years has cured so many coughs
and colds in this community Its remarka-
bic sale has been won entirely by its genuine
merit. Ask some friend who has used 1t
what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There
is no medicine so pure, none so effective.
Large bottees soc and SI.oo at all druggists
Sample bottle free.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
He Yelled Kemp's Balsam

I yell Take Kemp's Balsam, the best
cough cure" always do when ] hear a
man cough, and can't help it, It saved
me and it will cure you. I was threatened
with pneumonia last winter and it broke it
up. It helps the children out when their
throats are sore, cures their coughs, and
tastes so good. The first dose helps you.
So writes A. R. Arnold, engineer on the
West Shore Ry., at Cauajoharie, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06

In the United States hespeed of trains
varies so much on different railways,
and in different parts of the country,
that it is practically impossible to strike
an average. Thirty to forty miles an
hour is regarded as a very good rate, but
a speed of from sixty to seventy-five
miles an hour is often attained by fast
trains under special circumstances.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
Free Of Charge.

There was slide in the Himalaya mount
aims Of India in January which beat the
circus out OF sight. Over $50 acres of sur
face, and extending to a depth Of twenty
feet, took a tumble Of over two miles and
built barrier sixty feet high across val
ley Everybody was invited, and there
was no extra charge for reserved SEATS
Detroit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06

The difference between knowing how
and not knowing how is remarkable il
the getting up of public meetings. The
novice always makes a mess Of it. He
is not sure of his speakers; he does not
know how to get his audience together,
or to amuse it when he has got it. The
expert, on the other hand, has all the
points covered, and makes the thing GO
off with a snap.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
FaithfnI Unto nenth.

A Syracuse street car horse which got
into the habit Of kicking was tied in a
stall and bag arranged for him to prac-
tice on. He began at IN the morning and
kicked until 1l:35 without a let up, and
then, broken hearted and disguised with
mans ways, he fell on his side and yielded
up his life.-Detroit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06

Austin Corbin, the railroad million
aire and1nagnate, is a bald headed, ner-
vous man Of 55, who possesses indomita-
bic energy. He has been called the
Dictator Of Long Island. Fifteen years
AGO he uEas uuheard of.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
Interrupted.

"The other night, just as Robinson was
getting down on his knees to propose to a
girl, his suspender parted"
How unfortunate. l suppose Robin
son was in terrible rage, wasn't heP'
''No, but the girl was. West Shore.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
Feline Fun.

Montaigne says; ''When I play with
my cat how do know whether she does
not make pastime Of me, just as do
of her? We entertain ourselves with
mutual antics, and if have my own
times of beginning or refusing, she, too,
has hers"
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
a rnn.nllnc Poa.IhlIltY.

There's a hair in thissoup, complained
the bald headed guest.
Eyes, sir" replied the waiter, cheertuliys
"but perhaps its one Of your own, SIR. 4
notice THEY'VE all got away. .N-Epoch.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
DORSEY HOUSE.
j. NJ. Gunby, Prop.

The best stlooation, the best rooms, the best furn-
iiure, the best table, and the best bar In Milford
free hack to and from the depot for guests meets
each trein. Permanent boarders taken at special
rates. Transient rates only 81 30 per day and the
game service that costs from 50 to So per day IN
other towns. All the prominent people Of Milford
Who board. i've at the Dorsey House I've
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
Quoted Anew.

"Why don't you employ a collector, in
stead Of running about yourself with these
bills" asked De Mascus Of his tailor.
'Well, you see, 1 hold to the adage that
if you want thing well dun dun it your
self. "-St Joseph News.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
He Was deceived.

An eastern phrenologist who made a
study Of noses offered to wager slOO that
he could go out on the street and pull GER
cain makes Of noses and not even be blast
ed in return. The first one he tried, how
ever, brought blow which laid him un-
conscious aud lost him four good teeth
His diagnosis was OF. F.-Deeroit Free Press
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to castoria,
When she had Children, she gavethem castOria.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
Comment.

Aunt Jane (passing fashionably dressed
lady)-Deary mel Where can that girl pos
sibly keep her pocket in that tight szirt2
Bessie-She doesn't guess; there's room
for half n dozen, though, in those big
sleeves of hers.-Harper's Bazaar.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06

The state OF Washington, it is claimed,i
has more coal than Pennsylvania, more
pinr than Maine and more fish than Massa-'
rhusetts.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06

breaker OF human hearts, crazed with the
disaster, viii be found feeling in vain for
the stirrup on which to remount its foaming
charger. $50, o Lord, let thine enemies
rarfqhW
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06

Great pictures, great books, great ac-
tions, great souls, are simple. A dozen
authors might be quoted to show how uni
form is the belief in the beauty Of sim
plicity.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
Contractor ) BaiIder.

The undersigned is prepared TO give es-
Inmates on an kinds Of carpenter and builders
model any dwelling, store, barn, or other build
ing equired An experience Of twenty years and
the public are my reference. Home address on
East Front, South Milford, or Box, No. 80. MIL
ford. Del. JAMES 7. SMITH,
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06

Grand Duke Nicholas, one of the czar's
uncles, has become insane, and has been
placed under restraint. He is 60 years
Of age and has had a most adventurous
career.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
Rhegfshli ArnItn saIre.

The best Salve in the world for Outs, BrPt
soles, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
eruOtons. and positively cures Piles. or no pay
require2. Il is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 2s cts. per
.ox. For sale bv G. W. MARSHALL, Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
SAMUEL j. WILSON,
Funeral Director and Embalmer,

'F-11' = = ~ "
Fine cloth covered caskets. and metallic cas-
ksts Bjdies carefully embalmed. Robes Of the
most approved patterns, IN fact anything needed
for drst class funeral.
Personal anl prompt aitcnt.Cn given TO funer
ais Satisfaction guaranteed. I receive nay
mail 40 Milton daily at o'clock. AN Telegraph
orders sent 10 Glendale win be forwarded 10 me,
Black or White Hearse Used,
sAMI.. j. WILSON. MILTON, DBL.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
.stops sto leave passengers from Wilmington

sstops sto leave passengers from wilmington
and points north,
NEW CASTLE ACCOHMODAIlON ILAlNs,-
80 KGiiminofon 200 night. and ESQ D. m.
an, aud . Al. g.igp. m. week days. Leave New
Castle I'd 635 a. m. and 1914 p. IN. daily ana Duo
and Al and 7.22 p. NJ. week days.
Fxuress tram leaving Harrington at z 53 m N
and arriving At . 40 % m, week days runs through
solId 10 and from Ba'tiDore, VIA forters anu
Newark. ,.
INV YnRK-. PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
A Witness to the Fact

The Aainister-Never fight, Tommy; it Is
wicked.
Tommy-That's what I told your kid
Yesterday when he licked me.-Epoeh.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06

r,onIfuaI POCKET AI.fTANAC
and MEMORANDA ls0l1A
ndvoTflsin- IlElOtVNf1 AliAlA AAA -
ffa hest Tonic, given away at Drug ana
general stores Apply at onci-
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
& OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. 10, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND

EAST BOUND
Express trains.
New york week days, 2 Is, TO- Z 45, 10 so1s 10
am, . s5 5 81, 36 IA.
New York, Sundays, is, 210anl. r. IS, 49,
Boston, 5s m daily, Pullman Buffet sleep
ING Cars running through to Boston without
change via Ponghkeepsie Bridge, landing passcn-
gers Ia q. g NJ. station ut Boston.
Philadelphia, week days. ? l3, co. 8 45, lO;f %
90, > as Us, 10, 90, 81 9 As, 1854 O5' H.
Philadelphia. Sundays, 10, IS, 10, 500 O5,
Il 20 m, 12 49, 90, 45 3 05 10, 20 8 $40 IS,
z 80, O5, o II, 10 COP m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 80 20, &C, 10 IS
m; 12 10, 10. ? 55' %, 9 81, : "a "a daily.
baltimore and principal stations on Philadel-
phia Division, 10 s5 M, both daily
Pittsburg 50 a m, . Q6 p NJ daily.
Chicago 90 M W m m 9oth ON ealy, ,s ~ .,
Cincinnati aud 81. Louis, Il 10 p m ana "
TTsingerly accommodation, 20 a m, So, 30 and
Landenberg accommodation week days, 10,
10 50. a m; = So and 500 p m. Sundays, y 80 m,
and 06 p m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMMaToN.
Daily q. sos, 6 10, 2 s5 s IS, 90, 10 o., 10 %,
b15. 5 SOL BN5. 6 80 z 32. 10, 10 10. II 30 p m.
Sunday, 81 10, s IS. 80 10 Oo, 10 %, II s5 a
m. II 90 noon, IS. 90, 81 55, 6 05, 90 Z ~
10, 10 TO- ahd II 80 p m.
natos to Western points lower than via any
othernne,
4. DELL. c. o, scpLL,
Manager 9enl GsnH faes. Agt
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
BRANCH ROADS.

o,,rv,y ANNE & KENT r. R--Lcave Townsend
for Centreville AND way stations % a. m. and
AS p. IN. wcek-dnYs.
Der. a CnEsAPEAKE r. R.-Leaye Clayton for
Oxford and way stations at -9.l2 g. N. and 4'45
m weekdays.
c,,,rp,ner & srAroRp r.. R.-Leave seaford
FOR Cambridge and intermediate stations at ll-@d
q. m week days
CHAS E. PUGH, General Manager.
I r WOOD General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
LARGEST SALARIES. HIGHEST t0HHISSINHS

Per oarent Situations to wide awake men to sell
our ESQ varieties Of Hardy Nursery stock, Spec
iai advantages 10 beginners. GIT edged Spec
ialties Pay Weekly. Fine outht Free. Salts
faction 10 customers and salesmen guaranteed.
Address GLEN BROS, Nnrserymen,
This firm Is perfectly reliable. Rochester, N Y,
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
oco AGENrs WANTED at once 10 sei
h / SITTING RULL

And an Account OF the INDIAN WAR. A thrill
ing fascinating life story OF the greatest chief
Tecumseh. an about Battles, Massacres. Messiah
Craze, Ghost Dances. Weird Beliefs and Customs
including late war. 600 pages. spirited iliustra-
tions, price 81 80 Selling i'm uensely. PAYS
agents S25 20 8 zoe 3 week. send - cts for outfit
and YOU can coin money nov. act at once.
Address HUBBARD BROS. Publishers, 4CG Race
St.. Phiia.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
NEW YORK. PHILADsLPHlA MD NOH7
EnfK r.. r

Leave Philadelphia. Old Point Express. IL p.
n, daily Baltimore G.4j p. M. wilmington l@-Oi
a n, stSpI,ing at Dover and Delmar regularly: and
AZ Middletown, Clayton, Wyoming. Felton, har-
rirgtsn Brldgeville. Seaford aud Laurel 70 IeaVe
1is.sengers from WilmihgtOa and points north. or
fai,e on passergers for points south OF Deimar'
North-hound trains leave Delmar l0s M, 'ally'
Dovcr , so a. m. regularly arriving MiiminEtoh
lisa m Baltimore s. A. "a. me- and fhllaueiphia
Efns m and leaves Delmar NJ 3.15 p, M, week
davs. arriving at Wilmington sos p. m Phlladc /
mia 55t D. M baltimore l.05 p ~, stopping at
princlnal intermediate stations.
dbe n3a M train also stops al Sepford. Bridge
Mile Harrington. Feltor, Wyoming. CLAYTON ana
Middtefnwn 10 leave pq-seugers from points south
of Dl-,ar or take on passengers from Wilmington
snd n,infs vorth Aisa stops on signal at Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06

The table win be supplied with all the delicacies
Of the season.
The bar Is stocked with the choicest liquors and
hretclass cigars.
A good livery stable ls attached, and convey
anees furnished to any part Of the Peninsula.
Hacks always az the Depot on arrival OF trains
to convey passengers TO the hotel free OF charge.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
p. w. & B. RaIlroad
DELAWARE DIVISION

On aud after February 2, 1891. (sundays ex
ce9ied) trains win leave as follows.
GOING SOUTH. AN. An. P. 81. Pm
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-06
At Georgetown Trains connect with l'aIns 70 anu
from franklin CITY.
Going south read up

3. F. KENEEY, General Super lntendent,
J. n. MILLS. Superintendent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
GREAT EXCITEMENT
At Brussels Over the Death Of Prince
Bandouin Heir Apparent.

At Brussels Over the Death Of Prince
Bandouin Heir Apparent.
The excitement created by the an
nouncement of the sudden death Of
Prince Baudouin, heir to the throne Of
Belgium, increases hourly and is fed by
the alarming rumors already in circula-
tion as to the cause of the unexpected
catastrophe. One Of these rumors which
gains the attentive ear of the public hints
that when the mystery now surround
ing the affair is dispelled, 1t will be
found to be In circumstances and details
almost a repetition Of the tragedy which
recently eliminated In Austria with
the death Of Arch Duke Rudolph
and the young Baroness Vetzers.
Attention is directed to thesfhct that q
German governess was recently, and un-
der peculiar circumstances, dismissed
from her place at the court Of Brussels.
tits now said that this woman has been
engaged in an entrigue with Prince Bau-
duion, which resulted in the birth Of o
child. The official notice of death gives q
hemorrhsge as the cause and states
that the prince had been suf-
fering from o chill resulting
from prolonged attendance at the bed
side OF his sister Henrietta, who has
been critically i'll. She has not been al
lowed to learn Of her brothers death,
for fear the news will cause q fatal ter
mination Of her illness.
The Princes death leaves Prince Al
bert heir to the throne. He Is brother
to the late Prince Bauduion and was
born April 8, 1878.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
NO COMPROMISE.
The Strike on the Chicago o Erie Railroad
Seems still Far From Settlement.

The Strike on the Chicago O. Erie Rallroad
seems stin Far From n Settlement
A special from Huntington, Ind, dated
the Gath inst. says: The conference COM
mittee of the Chicago & Erie strikers
which was summoned to Chicago to CEN
suit with General Manager Ticker, re-
turned this evening. 1t is understood
Mr.. Tucker refused to reinstate Scott,
but offered to allow all the other men TO
resume work with the promise that no
prejudice would be held against them.
The men are debating the question in
their various conference rooms and the
indications are that no decision will be
reached before morning.
1870 a. m.-The various committees
have just come to conclusion at their
conference meeting and have resolved
not to accept the terms proposed by the
railroad managers. They absolutely re-
fuse to call off the strike unless Scott Is
reinstated by the company and then
allowed honorably to resign. This the
road will not consent to and the strike Is
now on for good, and when the end will
be no one can conjecture. The Engineers,
Brotherhood of Trsinmen. and shopmen
ut their meetings tonight resolved to
stand by the conductors and aid them in
their fight. The railroad men accom-
panying the committee tonight were
Vice. President Thomas, General Mana
ger Tucker, General Superintendent
Morehead, and Master Of Transportation
Mnaiar
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
srRANeLEn
A MotAsr's -Desth Charged to He's
Drunken Son.

A Mothsr's -Desth Charged TO Her
Drunken Son.
Springfield (0.) special: From all ap-
pearances another narrowing deed Is I'D
dsd 10 the bloody annals of crime in this
city. Mrs. Bridget Doyle, widow OF o6
years, was found dead in bed with all
the indications Of bloody and violent
death. The bed and sll were covered
with blood-splsshes, and pool Of blood
had formed on the floor beside the bed.
John, alias Doggy" Doyle Is
suspected OF the murder, and now lies In
Jail awaiting the decision Of the cor
oner's inquest. The home where the
suspected crime was committed, Is .
small, single, one-story frame on North
Sycamore street, In the eastern part Of
the city. The neighborhood Is badly
stirred up, and 1t Is the universal belief
among the dead wOman's neighbors that
her drunken and disSolnte SON is her
murderer. The room in which the dead
woman was found bears all the sicken-
ing indications Of an awful struggle for
life. The bed was disheveled and in
frightful disorder. Upon it lay the body Of
the woman. Her face was bruised, swollen
and discolored by marks Of violence, and
covered with blood. Finger prints upon
the throat and blood oozing from her
nose and ears indicated death by stran-
gulation. The hands were frightfuliy
cut and bloody and covered With bruises,
as II given in death struggle. The bed
clothing and mattress were saturated
with water, showing either an effort on
the part Of the murderer to efface the
evidence Of his crime, or else to revive
his victim after the strangling.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

new state baseball league was Or
% lied at . meeting Of the directors Of
N Old organization held ~ Peru c. X.
Mccullough was elected President. VIII
am Mey,r, Jr.. Vice President, and
louis Schroeder. Secretary aud Treas
trer. The directors appointed are Louis
ielbroner, Fort Wayne; L. Wachel,
luncie; Thomas Grady. Lafayette; j.
Klein Richmond; Nate Landaur, Perm;
= Hslderman. Marion; J. Hennings. Ko-
tomO; Il. Cokefair. Anderson. The cities
ncluded are: Peru. Fort Wayne. AEder-
an, Muneie. Marion, Kokomo, and
alchmond. -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

English SPAWN Liniment removes all hard,
soft or calloused Jumps and blemishes from
horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney,
Ting'bone, stiles, sprains, all swollen threats,
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use OF one bottle,
Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by D. ]. Humphrey. drug
gist. dec c11-901y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
A Runaway Engine.

A special from Atoms, Pa, says one
man was killed and several others in
Iured by collision which was caused by
q runaway engine. An engineer Of an
engine ON the Geneva and Sayre Railroad
was thrown accidentally from his engine
after he had reversed the lever. and the
engine, freed from control, crashed into
3 coal train running north. Breston
Sherwood, brakeman, was killed, and
Engineer Bnrrough, and Fireman Repp,
Of Pittson, were badly injured.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

After complete tie-up for four days,
business was resumed upon the Chicago
and Erie, the strike having ended In q
compromise. Scott, the discharged dis.
patcher, withdrew and Fsllon, q scah
conductor, resigned, thus removing the
cause Of difference between the company
and the men.