davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Warehouse deliveries since OCTOBER lsy2-New1 OK,
190l75 bags baltimore 69l4 bags New Orleans. 1882
bsrs: total, $50 43l bags.(
in mand ct previous quotations MSasses shocks and
inch 81 sods SIS 36nch. 81 45asl So old shocks. with
Ou heads 5as5c rum shocks and heads 81 rum pipes,
sSOds3i; In feet, &26as29.
CORDAGE-There is steady movement from dav 10
d,y at previous quotations 124c for MANILA and 104c
Tor Ssal. the usual basis.
COTTONOn the spot quoted steady at lee advance Sa,es
64 bales for consumption and 400 bales delivered
tract, The port receipts were 1907 bales, against oG35
taleS ast week and 81 14O last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

imports 81 bales The strength the market here has
reflection OF the nFmness in the county Dealers
have been unable 10 buy stock as 10 S'l ~ mere pr
less than 2id25c for choice and 60 those hsurcs INC
demand lifht that only small bns.oSo Is aoihS:
Supplies are coming forward rather sian4 however and
there Will either have to be- more NfssHe T. SCH or
giving intetior before Ipeh change VIII
oecu In hcre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

s,. u 5. Kase: 10 STATE lambs. oo ID. at IS s7s; 20
hoGsIReeeipts. - cars, or Co.'s head-20 cars at
jersey city, and 81 cars az 4Othst Market steady at
Acstiday's quotations Common u cool hogs sold at
80 ?oas1 90: ana choice light would bring 20. 49, -
country dressed steady at 6'4at4c Tor heavy '4u
&c Tor medium, SdSiec for nght
Sales-liume q Mullen - state hogs. 1jt n aver.
age, at % 30 per 100 10 80 DO l4O N. at - so .
do. 2G2 n, at 81 so.
., p 5. Kase; State hogs. lG2 n, at IS so; do,
rough do, 237 n AZ 81 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
FKuITs AND BEKHIEs4FRE.sI

Fancy grades of soft fall table apples and held
steady common grades slow. Best Greenings and Kings
sci fairly. Fancy Baldwin and oW IN large barrel;
kinds Of common quality or packed In small barrels. and
these extremely dull end weak. Pears in Hight
supply and desirable lots, III for table linn.
ounces IA much larger supply ana dagelns at lover
less plenty choice doing trnc better.
grapes districts irregular quality
fancy fresh lots close Grmcr but of grades show i'm
o. tranbcrrics In large supply aid very quiet
stock largely below prime many o, being quite soft and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
pOTATOFS AND VEGETABLES.

Receipts of Irish potatoes have been liberal ana under
potatoes light supply aud shade hrmer onions
irregular quality and value. but choice dry ana soi
rule fairly firm. CaunOwcr, plenty anu lower
Tomatoes frncr. Lima beans scarce, and choice wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
CHEESE.

Receipts for tho week. 1884 boxes; last week 500
boxes Exports, 1896 boxes; ON state f cram che
thc market has little change during the week
Foreign orders hand -lOwy home tade nae
been only moderate and the incica,f receipts nave cau
pressure sell particularly on on grad
parcels Of September make, cthtr cooi'h or
white have beeu placed generally 10ac with white
leading In the demand, but number OF fancy slngl,
Of have sold at lO4c ana
NOR be had at same prce. thoce lots sen ut
1Od1Oc, grades range downward az 10 mayor,
condition Small full move fairly at 1921
lyIO7,c skins Of favor with all
trade and IL heavy, weak market Tor
oil ms, the choccst lOt- LiVcrpOl cable, ~ d5ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
DRIED FRUITS.

Receipts for the week. 10 2Ss exports for week.
6i2 pGg7 Sellers were forced TO modify their views
slightly eNdpoatfd apples and nj the reduced figures
quoted there 4, fair trade In progress bulk
stock IS of prime TO choice quality and sells sd9c
brings aad92c and IL Il possible that little
could ie made on extra fancy here. Sundrled sliced
apples have fair Obbng demand JaGlsc FOR prime
fancy " c. and nice Southern at she
Peaches held steady, but slow the Not
doing In small fruits but values held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

POULTRY AND GAMi;-Thc market broke very BADLY
Il; kinds Of live poultry toward the Close OF a,t week
aud while the receipts have been considerably er 30 ar
this week there has no, been much recovery ~ yet
Clear fowls selling at 9691c. ana chickens at
Ia quality. Turkeys scare. ana prime lots
bring 1Oellc. bucks must b. fat ana Wei grown 70
rosch outside quotations
Receipts Of Western dressed poultry have sbcen very
heavy during the past cado wrs seriously ntf-
fuptd by recent festivities Incident "a The Columbus
ce ystisns and stock accumulated heGvY n0tNthstnh1
the NEST strenuous efforts 10 s even al Lover prices
on late market buGcnef with elut Of poor,
gods. ana the position has becom" somewhat Do"
roialiIcd on fowls fnd chickens. Turkeys AID spring
ducks little castor but close fairly steady at the
reduction. Squads firm.
Sound lots OF Of all kinds fairly salabe bui
recent arrivals have been largely OF Inferior condition.
a1d for such prices Irregular and Gncerlaln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

o.. go. s-s..
STAINED.

Good ordinary .........-..5% Low middling .;6S
Strict good ordinsry..~5as Middlng lilo
In the contract line an active reported
the drift the bull" element The early dealings
covering and some iitte outside buying and the close was
With Liverpool especially bulsh" and this coupled WIN
unfayorabe crop news artS1larly from AaDaha leo 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Crop movement 1892 1891
Visible supply ......,..........2eo7 ,0S1 1886 400
PecelptA days. 98.042 1873 3l3
Exports TO Great Britain, days. 1902 0S,219
Exports TO France days............. e,400 694S
Exports to Continent, 3 days. 1853 I77S
Stock in New-York In licensed ware
bousos counted daily. .......-... 152 GAG
I'm other places estimate 2o,S24
Total stock in New-York by running
Stock In all United States potts.. 796 1888 943 POS
Liverpool kilograms, AS p. m-Receipts, 10 900 bales.
81 which American IL 900 bales Sales II 900 bales. OF
which speculation and export 800 bales Spot mar
KIT hardening. Nddng uplands 5-l8d. Futures opened
ueady and UNCHANGED. Manchester marketY arns-Har-
sning. Qloths,MOdeIate demand HavrecSpOe market
ord 6oia October 5O'. November, 500 December 5l
January, 6la February, 5l7s March. 52as April. 6224
value Future market steady.
Quotations are based American standard Of clssfca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Receipts for tbs week. OPS bbls and 4l44s cases.
Slight tona advance has been established In best
grades gathered since last report. but the tone
Of the market ho' been variable ana closes barely s'ooy
taken az o3c many Of tho frc,hgathered Western selling
M 29io00I Held fresh dull and rather urgently
offered with prices weaker on average qualities Lined
ulcnty and moving elOwv at about former prices
Stae and Pennsylvania newald, per doz.....24 49,.
Michigan, Northern Ohio and Northern Indiana
Other Western prime 22ieu22t
Western icehouse .1Si2dlO
western Inferior pcr case.............S4 O0dS4 80
LINED Western ond Canadian. dOZ. ......1S
Timed stat. ner do,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01
HEART DISEASE,
RHEUMATISM
and KIDNEY TROUBLE,
CURED BY THREE BOT1LF> Of
MORRISON'S
Sure Cure and Tonic.
WUITSFYyILLE, Nav >


MORRISON Mhpio Al %
Gentlemen = or years nav
falling hts winch came on wi'h""'
warning / would remain uhc''-.
tor a iohg ','ne' A''er 'a'''hg ny ''"
was so weak II erected my bFeA'A ST.
couid not walk very lar az ".
Gould not hurry or 20 up stirS' IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01
NOTED TEMPERANCE LEADER.
The Forcible and Brilliant
David Frost.

He Speaks Of an Insidious Foe Of Temper.
ance and says II Demands Law - Com.
mends I'm Earnest Language the MANY
Virtues Of kickapoo Indian Sagwa and
Gives His Reasons.
The portrait Of David Frost, the noted
temperance lecturer. will he recognized far
and wide. The noble work OF this distin.
guished advocate OF temperance has given
him a reputation second only to that of the
late John u. Coughs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01
A RURAL THANKSGIVING.

1.-THE past rises before me like n,
dream" as Bob lugersoll said We are
back in the good old times before the
war. IN the middle section of the Wa
bash valley. The glorious. mellow. yell
low late autnmnal DAYS have come In
dian summer Is past, IL Is true, but IFS
aroma still fingers on the brown mead
ows and in the gloriously varlculorei
woods. At least one year i'll three we
have late springs and late falls as the
farmers say. and this is one Of the years
The frost is on the pumpkin. but lightly
Is yet, and the fodder Is in the shock
though the cattle still browse a little
and are fattening in the stalk fields. from
which the yellow corn has just been
gathered.
This Is the time of year when every
thing tastes good, the BOYS say. 'TAi1
Is the season when the game Is AT IL
best, say The hynters. And this l. the
season when our bones hurt II, I'll" least,
the old folks say The milk /, cool aud
rich. All the vegetables are At th,ir
best. perfectly ripe. but not YET wltAer.'d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01
East sullivan.
East Sullivan is booming.


East Sullivan is booming.
Two quarries have been opened by
Mr.. Edward Noyes, one in Charles
Doyle's pasture and the other in Geo.
Grahams pasture.
The mill has started once more. We
hope they will (this time) have water
enough to finish their work
The ladies' bell society still meets
although their object is no longer a
bell.
We are glad to state Mrs. Rachel
Dyer is able to ride out.
Deer are reported plentiful. Several
were killed on the recent snow.
AS Mr.. Edward Noyes was carrying
his daughter, Miss Susie, to her school,
Monday morning, a bolt in the carriage
looseued, causing the thills to fall down,
frightening the horse, which started on
mad gallop. Mr.. Noyes lost his right
arm in the army. SO was most danger
ously situated. He finally guided him
into NJ. NJ. Urann's door-yard where
Miss Susie was thrown out on one side.
The carriage overturned, and Mr..
Noyes jumped, happily landing on his
feet. He was not injured at all, but
Miss Susie's chin and mouth were
badly cut. The carriage is nearly de-
molished. DoN.
Nov. 21.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01

by weeks Of lying in the cellar. And
the small boy-how he does ENJOY this
season, These are the DAYS when he
slips off at afternoon recess. gives the
school house the cold shake" and hur-
ries TO the south woods. there to gather
the big green walnuts in piles; pounds
the soft hulls of and picks Dat the nuts
pausing occasionally to crush one with
a convenient stone for Immediate con
sumption His lips are stained; his
hands are dyed and dull brown; he
knows 1T Will never come off Till ii
wears off," and that the chances are
even that he viii get whaled. bnt still
he does il as he did II last year, and as
he Will do it again We all did it,
1t is the day before Thanksgiving
glorious. golden, sunshiny and stimulat-
ing day-aud the old farmyard i, full Of
life. Red Pete, as we cali last years
gObbler. Is strutting about in the glory
Of freshly attained adult gobblerhood.
as proud and important as if he We're
directing the proceedings. He is in
sense, though he little imagines the
sense. "Onr riot dooms him 10 bleed to-
day. as Pope says, but not having our
reason he can look on in the happiness
Of ignorance. The chopping block
staked fast for the convenience of cut
ting kindling, is before his eyes, and Just
beyond the ak is on the grindstone. but
he little imagines that it all has any ref
erence to him; that he is the central
figure in the coming proceedings. He is
lovely in life, and in death he will be
divided. the preacher and the poor get
ting their share.
The wife and mother takes stock Of
ducks and chickens, but talks Of the So
cial features. Will the boys get home
from Asburv university? They will, for
the ''spondulix," as college boys i'll
those days called the remittance, was
sent in time. and even now the younger
brother has gone to the country depot to
fetch them home in the old farm wagon
Thanksgiving morning-the light break
fast Is soon dispatched, for that is a
small affair on such day. There is
general brushing up. and all are off to
the country church. The preacher and
his wife return with the family, and
about l o'clock the great event of the
day is on.
All are there-the two boys from
college, the hired man and one or two
cousins, the oldest girl of the family and
the rosy checked farmer she married a
year or SO before. The baby is laid on
the bed in the nearest room, and there is
always at least one little girl SO fond of
children that she volunteers TO watch
him. The happy group is seated, the
preacher has his devotional say and &C
tual business begins. Red Pete shines
once more, in culinary beauty this time,
but it is positively his last appearance ON
these shores. And then the long after
noon of social chat and innocent merri-
ment. and the evening in which the
young people take possession of the
house! Such was Thanksgiving in the
good old times. such for the most part
it still is, and such may it long continue
to be. Woo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01

she has been engaged in teaching
school. 1t is her second term in that
place.
Mr.. }. z. Walker is improving his
house with new coat of shingles.
Mr.. Madison Joy left here the 20th.
He is to go mate Of the schooner Wood
cock, bound Tor Bar Harbor. We wish
him pleasant voyage aud safe re
turn.
The climate OF this place is just
little better than Ellsworth, say about
three days. Mrs. kingman plucked
pansy from her garden Thursday, the
l7lh. after being exposed to that small
winter OF late. REMLE.
Nov. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01

No. >edgwiok.
Schools in districts Nos. | and 10,
Sedgwick, gave an entertainment At
Union Hall. North Sedgwick, Satur-
day evening, Nov. 10, in which the fol
lowing program was successfully car
rie,l ont :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01

In n recent conversation with Mr.. Frost
hat gentleman ~aid. with the convincing
ealne,tne-s which charact.rizes his remarks:
lone of the greatest evil, with which the
frlend- OF temperance have To contend il the
chear whi-Rey sircoction- and mi era bic rum
mixtures by which the market /. flooded
under the puise of Bitters,' 'Sarsaparillas'
singers. and other patent medicines. Tho
enormous consumption OF such mi able
stun does incalculabie injury in many cases
pS 'mpanting the taste for liquors where Il
never would exist otherwise. This most in
sidiou- form of intemperance should be put
down by law.
al DO not mean to say" continued Mr.
FROST that all proprietary medicines como
under this head. AMI in fact know from per.
sonsl experience of on. which I. not only .
Great Medicine, a splendid Tonic, and Cn-
riNalied blood Purifier. but which l. innocent
OF All detrri"rat'ng ingredients ami Free
from Harmful Effects no matter now much
or how freely II may he used. II j. not nv
wish - appear A. the exponent OF any public
remedy hut in thi> case deem It my duty TO
commend that Granl Remedy OF the Indian
rnct, kickaroo Indian Sagwa.'
" ~neab from evn"rienc''. for It has stool
me in g"ot stead When ha'f sick worn out,
AMI my most rrbeiliou- stomach refused II
longer act in IL normal ca raritv Kirg4Ipo,
in''iaH >aqt-n has restored to a Aeli.as
condition '~hrH HafhiRg e'se 'caHld. have
tai en- occasion also To learn something about
this medicine and is origin. ana know that Il
l. not only an old and tried remedy among
Y" Indians, but that IL Vegetable Purity and
Harmless turHttv" Effects J. still mai tainei.
and that IL manufacture j. still carried on nv
modern methods cNactIv in accordance with
thu wRv~ OF the nohie Rel Man
simple Roots. Rark- Icave<ani Flowers
from the Forest all tiat enter into it,
connection, and the Strength which IL
gained from IT. use i not th. false strength
OF pa" rum bottle hut IN. Noble ENhtlHrat,nn
OF Rounding Health, amt the Purified Blood.
cleap>tti ~ IL poison. conr-i ny through every
Nclt an' Artery ~ IL" HnN.au ~y-t.m."
Tbs ami more dit Mr.. FROST nave IL saw in
rersri I" " ktckapoo Inliau SaEwa" words
tail 10 convey the earnest fnrre OF h- re
mark n expressed 70 the writer. Mr. Frost
STU Nur-nr~ with undated vigor the nohls
cau~' tn which be ha- enlisted. ani >ays that
frntncfancr Wa never making such vast
hsadwRv a. u j. toiav
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01
In Memory of Mrs. Harrison.
BY ]. W. RILEY.

BY. W. RILEY.
Now utter calm and rest.
Hands folded DER the breast
In peace the placidest.
All trial past,
All fever soothed, all pain
Annulled in heart and brain,
Annulled in heart and brain,
She sleeps at last.
She sleeps; but, oh most dear,
Best beloved of her,
Ne sleep not-nay, nor stir,
Save but to bow.
Closer each TO each,
With sobs and broken speech,
That all in vain beseech
Her answer now.
And 10, we weep with you
One grief the wide world through;
Yet. with the faith she knew.
We see her still.
Even as here she stood,
All that was pure and good
And sweet in womanhood.
Gods will, her will.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01
Every Dose Effective

hr2., itupnrun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01

Dialogue How The Story Grew.
AT the close OF the entertainment
collection was taken to purchase flag
for each school house. Much credit is
due the teachers. Miss Vira Parker of
Bluehil and Miss Elva Randell OF
Stockton Springs. both for their super
vision Of tie entertainment, and their
earnest effort in the school-room.
Nov. 10 A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01

Franklin Road.
School in district No. 6, commenced
Nov. 14th. instructions to be given by
j. E. Wooster of North Haven, Maine.
Ney Killman, our prominent station
agent, has just received car load Of
choice -four from the west.
Schooner Woodcock, Captain Roberl
Sargent, sailed from here the 20,h inst. =,
with cargo of wood for f. N. Foss
of Bar Harbor.
Some of our lady citizens are quite
plucky. Mrs. Lue Kingman being in
formed one day this week that there
was some game seen a few steps from
the house, seized her husbands gun
and returned in a few minutes with a
fine large partridge.
Miss Lena Mcfarland returned home
from Castine, Friday, Nov. 18th.
Miss Sadie Mullen returned home
from Clifton, Saturday. the 18th, where
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01

FOR Constipation
ayers Pills
For Dyspepsia
Ayers Pills
For Biliousness
Aye. ) Fills
Eor Sick Headache
Ayers Pills
For Liver Complaint
Ayers Pills
T or Jaundice
Ayers Pills
For Loss of Appetite
Ayers Pills
For rheumatism
Ayers Pills
For Colds
Ayers Pills
For Fevers
Ayers Pills
pared -y ltr T.' Aver 'a., I.vNeu, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01

within your house is of little con-
sequence, yougive it little thought,
and your Liver and Stomach
troubles will be of as little account
If you use the True al. F." At
woods medicine, always keeping
a bottle at hand. All live dealers
have it in stock. IS cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01
| Specific for Consumption
DR.. Schcnck's PulmOnic Syrup

Whcn all else fails IL comes to the rescue. Not
uutl It falls. and only after faithful trial, should
any derpond II has brought the hopeless %
HE snd health. II has turned the despair Of ten
thou -sni homes Into Joy IL Is doing Il ow. II
VIII continue u 30 II throughout the ages. Dr.
chrack's rueficaf TresItise on .supfron,
Efr,r dnd Stomach Dtssasss niaA.d FREE 10 all dp
J,iicInfs. Dr.. J. n schenck e Son Phiiddei
pk.a. IA lyrtx
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-27
OFF FOR ARCTIC LANDS.
The Peary Relief Expedition
Starts To-Day.
A HARDY BAND OF VoYAeERs.

1t Is Expected that the Lieutenant
and His Wife VIII BE Found Near
McCormaolt's Bay About July 25-How
the Trip win Be Made.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 27.-The Peary
Relief Expedition will start on its Jour
ney this afternoon from the Red Cross
line dock in this city on the steamship
Miranda, which will bring the members
az far as st. Johns, N. f. There the
scientists forming the expedition will
take the whaler Kite to Greenland, and
the work Of exploration will fairly be-
gin.
On board the Miranda will be a sup
ply of stores and at st. Johns the trav-
ellers wilt procure such other neoessa-
ries as may be lacking. The company
includes Prof Angelo Heilpriu, Of the
Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadel-
phta, who accompanied Lieut.. Peary on
his expedition well into Greenland, and
besides him there will be Henry G.
Bryant, of Philadelphia, in command;
DR.. Jackson NJ. Miles, of New York,
surgeon; William E. Meehan, of Phila-
BurllQ2-
ton, N. j., taxidermist; f, w. Stokes, of
Philadelphia, artist; Albert w. Morse
and Samuel j. Eldrideu.
Capt. Richard Pike, of the steam
whaler Kite, participated in the Greeley
expedition of 1881, and his knowledge,
with the experience of Prof. Heilprin, is
calculated on to find at an early day the
trail of the Peary band. The explorers
have from the governments exercising
jurisdiction in Greenland all the neces-
sary papers to expedite travel and faclli-
tate them in securing aid and supplies.
After leaving St, Johns, the Kite which
by the way, carried Lieut.. Psary and his
associates up to the Arctic fastness-
will sail direct to Greenland, following
the coast to Goodhaven. Here interpre-
ters, sledge-tesms and dogs will be OBJ
tanned and the journey taken up to
UpernRvik, the most northern town in
Greenland. Capt Pike hopes to make
Cape York by the latter end of July and
there his passengers will enter the un-
known fields of ice
IL is believed among scientists that
Lieut.. Peary had intended to make eff
forts to go nearer to the North Pole than
any Of his predecessors, but announced
he was going 10 make explorations in
NAiS III ItA lOl VI OLSGhldnu, 30 JnHb II ne
returned without having accomplished
his real object he could still claim he
had succeeded in the other. The scien-
lists going To the north to relieve him
expect that he will return to McCor-
mack's Bay about July % There they
expecU to pick up Mrs Peary and two
others, but their plans in the event of
disappointment have not been formu-
lated.
The Peary Relief Expedition will
search the cairns along the route and
make diligent inquiries among the Es-
quimaux for information concerning
Lieut.. Peary and his party. The mem
bers of the relief expedition feel conf
dent, however, that they will be able to
connect with the hardy explorers, and
that they will arrive in time to make
the trip homeward less miserable than
it otherwise might be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-27
THE FIREMAN KILLED.

Wreck on the PsnnsyIyania Near VaIpa-
raiso, Ind.-Many Hurt.
VALPARAISO, Ind, June 27-The Key
stone express on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was wrecked one mile west of this
city shortly after noon yesterday The
fireman, Charles Miller, was killed, and
the engineer and several passengers
severely hurt, some Of whom may die
from their injuries.
The train was due at the station in
this city at 1905 and was running on
sched ule time about 40 miles an hour
when the engine struck the outer switch
of the Valparaiso yard. The bolts of
guard the rail of the switch broke, the
track spread and the engine dropped to
the ties. 1t ran on the ties for 20 feet
and then plunged down an embank-
ment The mail, baggage and four
passenger cars followed, three remain
ing on the track. The engine and the
baggage and mail cars were demolished.
The other three cars were con siderably
damaged. The fireman, Charles Miller,
was killed while jumping from the en-
gine, the mail car burying him beneath
its ruins. Engineer Reilly was pulled
from beneath the wreck