davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

A report Of the accounts Of r.. b.
Slower, administrator OF Henry Bruning.
deceased, and OF the debts and demand
against said estate Of Henry Bruning
having been fled IL the Office OF this
court under the provisions OF chapter l2l
Of the Code Of Virginia, and more than
one year from the time OF the qualihca-
ton of said administrator having elapsed,
on motion Of J. ayid Bruning. one OF
the distributes OF said Henry Bruning,
deceased. IL is ordered that the creditors
Of Henry Bruning, deceased, or OF his
estate. show cause, II any they can. be-
fore this court on the 18th day OF jan
uary. 1888. against the payment and de-
livery OF the said estate Of Henry Brun-
ing, deceased, 10 his distributes. with
out ~refunding bonds; and IL is further
ordered that a copy OF this order be-
published once n week for four successive
weeks in the Times, a newspaper pub
llshed In ths city OF Richmond, Va, and
that another copy be posted at the front
door OF the Hastings Court OF the city
OF Richmond on the first Monday IN De-
cember, 1892. and on the first Monday In
January, 1893.
A copy-Teste:
CHARLES w. GODDIN, Clerk.
T.. w. Darlington, p. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
CAPITAL 100000.
t1295 p p 4sp $104,O 48.6 81.
QFTIcE OF COMMISSIONER OF Sink

OFFICE or COMMISSIONER OF SINK
~ lNG FUND, Richmond, Nov. Is, 1882.
Al "a meeting Of the Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund. held this day, present all
the members, # WAS ordered that an ad-
yerfiseucnt be published IN such news
pap"rs as the president may select; that
the Bondholders' Committee. having sur
rendered To- the state the old obligations
held by them, the Commissioners II the
Sinking Fund are now ready 10 receive on
deposit for verihcatisn, classification and
exchange, under the terms Of the act for
the settlement ~ the public debt Of VIZ
giuia, approved February 20. 1872. such old
obligations of the State as may bee pre-
scented Co them.
The rate Il exchange cannot bee stated,
nor the nrV- bonds issued for the old oOli-
cations. which may be surrendered. until
Tie ratc of distribution of the Hew bonds,
issued 10 the Hondholdcrs' Committee, Is
adjusted by the Commission appointed for
that purpose.
4. OBLIGATIONS must he presented at the
office ~ tAc Second Auditor, Richmond,
Va. either in person or by some rcSpon-
sitle agent not connected with any OF the
Departments If State.
No bond, can Dee received after Deem
Der 81. 1893.
JOSIAH RYLAND. JR,
no10-sa fw President Of Board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
N CHANCERY

II appearing to the court that an ac-
/ count Of the transactions of the eNccu-
to- OF l.. b.. Thomas, deceased, and all
debts and emands against said l.. Is.
Thomas estate nave been taken and fled
IN the Office OF this court I'm this suit.
and that more than one year has elapsed
stree the qualification OF the plaiutln
as executor Of said l.. Il. Thomas, de
ceased. on motion of Frances Is.
Johnson. the reslduary legatee OF the said
l.. B. Thomas, &c is hereby adjudged,
ordered and decreed hat all creditors Of
the said L.. u. Thomas, deceased. and all
persons asserting any demand against
said decedents estate do show cause,
II any they cen. before this court on the
10Th day Of February, 1893, why the court
should so require payment and delivery
OF thesaid decedents estate 20 his lega-
teers. deyisees By said executors, with
out refunding bonds.
And ii is adjudged, ordered and decreed
that a copy Of this order be published
once a week for four successive weeks
I'm The Times, a newspaper published in
the city Of Richmond, and a copy there
OF be posted at the front door Of the
courthouse Of the city Of Richmond on
the first Monday In " successive
months.
a eopycT1TIeste; connrv c,..,
Sol. Cutchins. p. q. delO-sa-iwk
VIRGINIA: IN THE CHANCERY
: 1O0Ah W AAAb ~ ~
MOND. THE STH DAY OF DECEM-
Der, 1892.
Nancy Temple and James Temple. her
husband; Henry Parker and Marie
.Ilainti1,
against
Ellen w. Curtis and Esau Curtis. her
husband. Louisa Garland and Cicero
Garland, her husband. ....... Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
-
The object of this suit is to obtain
partition Of a certain lot Of land In the
city Of Richmond. designated as lot No.
3l7 west Duval ST. eet. me above lot OF land
belongs TO Nancy Temple, Henry Parker
and Maria Parker. Ellen V. Curtis and
Esau Curtis. and Louisa Garland and
Cicero Garland. her husband, as tenants
In common
And fidavit having been made and
filed that Ellen v. Curtis. Esau Curtis.
Louisa Garland and Cicero Garland are
non-residents OF the State, II is ordered
HI they appear here within fifteen DAYS
after due publication OF the order, and
do what is necessary 10 protect their
interests In the suit.
A coQy-Teste;
cHAS. w. GODDIN, Clerk.
w. r. Booker, p. q. deie-sa-ft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

higher than at any previous time this year.
Registered nc the Richmond Tobacco FIX
change to-day: G. G. McCarty, Asheville,
\. % g. w. McCarty, Lyncnburg, Va. (;
william G. Marrow. Washington, d. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

0lIfl ANO
CnInAGO. ILL do n-EInnr duII an

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 0-Flour dull and
unchanged.
Wheat inactive but firm. closing H01,c.
higher; No. . spring i'm store. 72isc.
Corn quiet: the market followed the ac-
ton OF wheat and closed &c. higher; No.
. in store. 44fl04jc.
Oats also syInpatlizcd with wheat and
closed iic. higher; no. ., 3lU33Hc.
leccipfS-WAoat. 21j cars; corn, 49,:
cats. ~.
Provisions were weak, in sympathy with
lower prices Of hogs. Iut rallied on buyius
ly CLIQUE brokers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 9.-Pork-Regu
lar, S14.62A; family, S16.37H.
Lard-Kettle dried. 10hc.
BacOn-SnOrt clear sides. 9Ac.
Wbishy-Sales OF S23 barrels at s1.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

WILMINGTON, N. c., Dec. 9.-splrits
turpentine steady at 27lAc.
Rosln firm; strained, Csc; good strained,
$l.0O. ,
Tar quiet at S1.00.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard. S1.00; yell
low dip and virgin, $10O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

celpts, 10. 742 bales: shipments, 10,015 bales;
s%pinners, 300 bales; sales. $40 bales.
CHARLESTON. Dec. 9.-Net and gross
receipts. SOB bales: Great Britain. 3,4SG
bales: Coastwfse. 9ss bales: sales. 300 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 9.-Nst receipts,
D3,439 bales; gross receipts. on. 103 bales:
Great Britain. 21.175 bales; France. 14.Gf7
bales; Continent, 1864 bales; sales, 21,s50
baieg-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Dec. 0.-Turpen
tine steady at Csc.
Rosin-Good strained. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. 0.-The United States
fub-1reasury statement Shows balances ia
excess of outstanding certificates compared
with that OF yesterday ass follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

" IRGINIA: IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND THE I'D DAY OF DECEMBER,
1sO1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

In the Matter OF the Estate Of Henry
Bruning, Deceased-Ex Parte.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

VIRGINIA: IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER.
1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

S. B.. CHM. executor OF George A. Klein.
'"i"e'h'
against
Eva jenkins and John Jenkins. her hus-
band, and Nellie Crouch and "
Crouch. her husband. ...... Defendants.
IN CHANCER1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

Icrorted 10y Messrs. John T.. Williams 4
Sons. BANKER. corner Tenth and main
slcets.I
RICHMOND. VA. Dc. 9. 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

\. J. Chewing. executor Of the last will
and testament Of Lewis +. Thomas,
uccedS ....,........
against
Mrs. Jane Ellis and Bessie Mcdowell, and
Rubie Mcdowell. the last two being
infants under the age Of twenty-One
years, Grace Stewart, Samuel Wilson,
JOnn b.. Cary. Rev. Jabez Hall. Rev.
Samue c.. CloptOn, Rev. William r.
Hatcher, John a. Moore, Josephine a.
D-larue and Frances b. Johnson........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

" IRGGNIA: IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
NOND, THE I'D DAY or DECEMBER,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

The object OF this suit is to have the
will OF George A. Klein. deceased, con-
strued by the Chancery Court OF the
city Of Richmond.
And affidavit having been made and
fled that Nellie Crouch and - Crouch.
her husband. are non-residents or this
State, it Is ordered that they appear
here within fifteen days after the due
publication Of this order and do what
is necessary TO protect their interests In
this suit.
A ~copy-Teste:
CHARLES w. GODDIN. Clerk.
w. II. Beyeridge, p. q. deSsa-4w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
TO INVESTORS.

All persons contemplating investments
FOR 1888 are invited 90 consider the de-
STABILITY Of the stock Of THE OLD DO
MINION BUILDING AND LOAN AS
share. and has a maturity value Of 800
per share. paving g per cent. annual cash
intercs until maturity upon the amount
invested.
This took presents the rare combina-
ton Of handsome returns with security
as absolute as any known investment.
Gail on or address
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretav and Treasurer,
1ll5 Main street, Richmond, va.
j. TAYLOR ELLNSON, President.
DIRECTORS.
John j.. Purcell. Norman Y. kandlpoh,
7. TAYLOR Ellyson. John $. Elicit,
Frank r. sultan dei-2m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

Treasures Office Of
Manchester, Va, Dec. ., ls52.
N Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y the CITY OF hIANCHESTFt 8 PER
CENT. BONDS. dated January J.. la62'
reieemable az the pleasure Of the city
after ten years. are hereby called
will be paid On and aft.r January l. 1913, on
presentation AZ the Merchants National
Bank. Richmond. Va. Interest viii cease
on same January l, 1873.
!. W. BRONAUGH, JR.,
de10-t jail Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
THOMAS BRANCH s. Co,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1l01 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, VA.

We call attention 10 the above notice,
and have for sale $50, zoo CITY or MAN
CHESTER 3 PER GENT. BONDS az ~,
issued 70 redeem like amount OF Man
chester 6 per cent. bonds. delO-t Jal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
RANSOM COUNTY

A young man working as band cutter
on thresh'ng machine near Lisbon
had an arm taken off by bsing caught
III the machine
The mill dam at Wlsner, Ransom
county, went out again recer, lily, short
~ after having been rebuilt at consider
able expense Appearances indicated
that the dam had been cut away BY
NAL 'cious individuals
Three hobos in Lisbon who held up
and robbed fourth member of their
party, between Elliott and Marshall,
last Thursday of $l5 end watch, were
cIeverly caught by Constable John
Dwire, who Fastened them in box car,
where they had taken refuge for the
oight, and the next day brought them
to Lisbon, and the trio had an examina-
t,on before Justice Frank Allen, who
bound them over and they were taken
20 the Fargo Jail The young fellow
who was robbed eluded bis assailants
and made his way back to Elliott, where
be notified the constable, who effected
the arrest as above stated. The money
was recovered. hot the watch was not.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
Cooking Cabb &c,

Almost every one likes caulihower
if it is properly cooked, while few ad.
NIT fondness for cabbage; yet it
belongs to the same family, and can
be made to taste much like caulifower.
1t should be first parboiled for ten
minutes. in kettle of sailed water;
then drained and cooled, and again
put in fresh water and cooked until
tender. Served with a cream sauce
in the same way that we have cauli-
flower or asparagus sent to the table,
it is delicious. We cannot co our
selves too soon of the idea that this
vegetable must be boiled with corned
beef and eaten with vinegar.-Food.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
A SHREWD FARMER:

He Was Only an Amateur But He
Knew About Cold Springs.
The amateur farmer looked wise,
says the Detroit Free Press. He had
tramped or driven over large
portion of the farm, had passed judg.
ment on the richness of the soil, and
had talked OF the purchase of some
improved machinery. Altogether he
was very favorably impressed, and
announced that he had about made
up his mind to buy the land.
Then he noticed alittle pool of bub-
bling water.
"What's that2" he asked quickly.
"a spring." replied the old farmer,
zone ofthe purest, coolest springs in
this country"
"a cold spring" exclaimed the anna.
teur farmer.
eyes, sir, and as clear as crystal. !"
"Lood here" said the amateur
farmer sternly, "do I look like man
who can be imposed upon?"
"Why, no"
"Would you pick me out for man
who doesn't know his business?"
"Of course not. /"
CITIZEN do you expect to unload this
farm on me handicapped by that
thing?"
"Why, what's the matter with it?''
"Matter with it! Don't you suppose
read the papers? They kill-crops. F."
Springs kill crops?"
"Cold springs do. You can't fool
me, old man, if do look like q CITY
bred man. A cold spring is worse than
backward spring, according to the
Young Farmers Weekly, and you
wouldn't dare try to sell me q farm
with backward spring on it.
The old man leaned against q rail
fence and didn't know whether to
laugh or swear as he watched the
amateur farmer walk haughtily down
the lane.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
One Woman's Way,

I overheard this conversation be-
tween two well-dressed ladies on an
elevated train recently.
eyes, have been away all summer
up in the country"
odd you close your house?"
"No, l let a young couple in"
"Anybody l know"
"No, they were strangers in the
city-young people from Vermont"
Pause.
4 shouldn't think you would like to
have anybody in your house during
your absence"
"Well, I'll tell you" She lowered her
voice. "Iou see, the house was full
of-of-of those dreadful insects
those, you know-and the young
woman looked as neat as a PIN"
Giegles.
"Did she get them out?'
II haven't seen one since got back"
New York Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
An reasonable Hoax.

A resident in Vevey, Switzerland,
lately died, and left q will in which he
bequeathed the whole ofhis property,
OF which he was supposed to possess
large amount, to the "local hospi
tai OF the town" There being two 10.
cal medical charities-the Town Hos.
pital and the Hospice de Samaritan
"a suit-at-Iaw was entered by the
former, in order to decide it's rights to
the legacy. After considerable ex.
penses had been incurred, the suit was
abruptly brought to close by the
discovery that the deceased had in.
dulged in a most unreasonable lest,
and, in fact, did not possess a penny
to bequeath.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
A POOR FOLKS GARDEN.

Something Of the Wonderful Plant
Life of California.
California astonished the botanical
world long before it began to play
much Of a part in politics or business.
Nee, the botanist, was at San Diego
and Monterey a hundred years ago,
and his collections are still to be seen
at Madrid. DR.. Menzies, whose port
foios are partly at Kew, partly at
the British Museum, spent several
seasons on the coast few years after
Nee. David Douglas, one OF the most
devoted and successful Of botanical ex-
plorers, reached the Pacific coast in
1925. Nuttall sent his herbarium to
Harvard University. Pickering,
Hartweg, Coulter, and others were
early in the field. None of them were
more typical investigators than
the late DIR. C. c. Parry, who first
crossed the country with the Mexican
boundary Commission. At intervals,
Tor forty years after, he was familiar
figure to hunters, prospectors, noun
taineers, and all sorts of outdoor peo-
pie from the Arizona deserts to the
Siskiyou pine forests.
So early were collectors in the re-
gion, and 80 universal was the inter-
est felt in Europe over the new
plants Of the pacific coast, that many
trees OF sequoias and other superb
conifers were planted in the parks Of
England, France, and Italy long be-
fore the discovery of gold, Wealthy
Californians, as early as 1855, visit
ing Europe. were surprised to find
how popular were the brilliant annu-
ads, Towering shrubs, vines, and trees
of their own State. Returning, they
often urged neighbors to cultivate
more OF the native plants, but with
little effect. In Alameda County, a
plain. uneducated Englishwoman OF
Lancashire yeoman stock was one OF
the first persons in all California to
make q home garden OF wild flowers
from field and hill. remember in my
boyhood the passionate devotion she
showed to this pursuit.
cit do be the best land the sun ever
shone on" she declared, "for poor
folk to have garden. "-Century.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
Died In ChicarO.

Chicago Special. Oct. % Private Percy
Gould, Company d. Of Fairmont, died sud
denly Of heart disease at the headquarters
VI the Minnesota national guard to-day.
TWO other citizen soldiers, members of the
cable cars last night Edward Cohen ;.
member OF Company y, was truck by !: Wa
bash Avenue grip and badly cut about the
mead. When removed to ST. Luke's hospital
state how his injuries would terminate.
FRED McCnskell, member of Company Il,
was struck by Wabash avenue grip car
ana received severe flesh wound in the
calf of his left leg He was also removed
to ST. Lukc'S hospital W
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
Tools of the Pyramid Builders,

A two years study at GiZeh has con-
WINGED Flinders Petrie that the Egyptian
stoneworkers of 1000 years ago had a sur
prising acquaintance with what had been
considered modern tools. Among the many
tools used by the pyramid builders were
both solid and tubular drills and straight
and circular saws. The drills, like those OF
to-day, were set with jewels probably CO.
rundum. as the diamond was very scaroe)
and even lathe tools had such cutting edges
lar drills and the skill of the workmen that
the cutting marks in hard granite give no
Indication of wear Of the tool, while cut of
rock at each revolution and a hole through
both the hardest and softest material was
bored perfectly smooth and uniform through
out. OF the material and method Of making
the tools nothing is known.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
Fire at Ferxas Falls.

ST.. PAUL. Oct. ga Fergus Falls
special to the Pioneer Press says: The
Masonic block was totally destroyed by
fire this morning 1t was owned by W.
P. Book. whose loss is about go. 600.
1t was insured for $1,000 The base
ment was used 81 G. A. r ball, first
floor by Company F as an srmory and
the second Fl or rs Masonic ball.
Company F has been at Chicago. 90 the
guns and uniforms we're saved The
Nssons lost everything They had
81 600 insurance Oh the furniture, but
fly .ui,s Of reRslis, valued at $4,000,
belonging to indiviouale, were not IN
cured Company F Nss insured. The
fire caught in The closet, it is supposed
from oily rsgs rs. in cleaning Rurs.
The building YVES turned five years ago
and the Mssons r 4 no ineurance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
LIFE. WEARING. AWAY.
lIrs. Harrison Rallies Again, but Cannot
Last Much Lamar


Last Much Longer.
Washington, Oct. 22.-De. Gardner made 4
| statement OF the condition OF Mrs. Harrison
after he had made the examina tion this morn
ing. from which it appears that the end Is mere
~ question OF time. but whether OF hours or
| days can be determined only by the progress OF
events The doctor said the disease is now
making rapid progress in the left lung. and the
patient il getting weaker and weaker all the
time Her pulse is feeble, respiration so and
| temperature 1U3. Her coughing spells are more
frequent and are followed oy periods of great
exhaustion, from which she rallies with ex-
IRENE difficulty. She was wakeul and very
| nervous during the greater part OF the night
nr Gardner said there were peculiar features OF
say with any degree of certainty when the end
might be expected. He could not say positively
| that she would not pass away within a few
hours. nor would he be surprised il she fingered
| Tor weeks. Her vitality issonething rema rkable
and NAV possibly withstand the iuroads of the
disease ior some time to come. There are no
| new COMPLICATIONS and her present condition is
simply the result OF the natural progress OF the
disease.
Another partial reaction is apparent in Mrs
llarrisons condition and her great vitality
which has been II characteristic OF her illness
mas again asserted itself and enabled her to
rally from the extreme prostratiop of Ia at night
| This evening her physician reports her as some
what stronger with the prospects of passing a
restiu aud quiet night. While unable to say at
| ,i "Nut -htH: tiat LSon cono.tion lnlent
take Their unfavorabe turn, the doctor did
| not believe there any danger of such
change tonight. The wakeiul AMI nervous con
ditioii OF the patient last night had brought on
| extreme exhaustion, and it was probably due
| 10 this fact that she had considerable natural
seep today. This, coupled with the fact that
| she TOOK her usual amount Of
nourishments. Is the cause of the improved
| condition OF the patient. Mrs. Harrison's
| cough IS giving her much trouble and produces
| periods OF great weakness, especially when it
| comes on in paroXylsrns. The parnxysnls are
liable to occur at any time and the results are
| always looked forward to with dread The vic.
tent exertlon therefrom sometimes prevents the
| retention OF nourishment upon the stomach
| Combined with the disease which is gradually
sappilg her lille away is tie aftermath of ner-
| VOWS prostr;tllon, further complicated by the
! constant danger OF u gathering of watery matter
Ill the chest cavity. If this duplication occurs
| gain, death might enSue i'll very lew hours
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
MORTON COUNTY,

As the result of a quarrel and liberal
supply of whisky man named Charles
White was shot st Hebron lest Friday
by man named Sweet. White is q
bullet proof sort Of fellow who used to
live at Bismarck where he has been in
two or three shooting scrapes he was
badly burt by Sweet, who alleges that
White had more to do with his house,
hold than he ought. but it is thought
the wound will not prove fatal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
MERCER COUNTY.

The coal mines near Stanton, Mercer
county, are fast being developed. There
are two tunnels drove in through solid
coal with seven-foot ceilings, nearly all
timbered. There ia q cross entry CON
Meeting the tunnels. and a numper of
rooms leading in different directions
from the main tunnels A shoot has
been built from the mouth of the tunnel
to the waters edge. The coal from this
mine is conceded by all who have tested
it 10 be superior to any yet mined, and
once developed Mercer county coal will
command the highest market price,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
BENSON COUNTY.

Ole Olson, section boss on the Great
Northern railroad at Pleasant Lake,
was run over by a west bound passenger
train Monday, and had one leg taken
of close to the knee he and his helper,
says the Lex DIS News, we're working in q
deep cut and waited till the train was
nearly on them before getting off the
track, and in ende.voring to get the
hand Car of, the train caught him with
the above result In his fall his head
struck the hand car, which made hole
in the back Of bis head about an inch
deep. he died from his Injuries,
Tuesday morning. Deceased was q
single man, and with the exception of q
cousin at Willow Uity. had no relatives
in this country, so far as known.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-27
Ra1lrOad Disaster.

REYNOLDS, Neb., Dot. 23-An extra
train on the Chicago, Kansas City and
N. brssha ran into freie ht train on the
Burlington and Missouri at crossing
three miles esst of R. ynolds this even
ing, derailing both engines and wreck
srg ten cars The fireman on the Bur
.hlgton and Missouri engine and one
hrskemsp were hurt eeriously. The
Chicago, Kspsss City and Nebraska en-.
einetr had his con in the cab with him.
he threw the child cut and jumptd
himself. Neither weie hurt.