davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-24

Tht Cn Anil~t nf E,ntt1aer3e tel. :wf
tntetll4 i y~>te; day. Tur tir-t Wr<lht
rrKuIAr werkly n1tetlux. held iu .h+
!t,rtl:,e,1, at Nh,rtl 1Ir l,u4int-- t.i lar
lteuIur t,lrtt4+ut was tratl~At.1ett. In
ttie nftc1 uutst1" II 4W*.i.l ,i,ttt uE "n~
hid Ut >nr lu-t.1lne:nf Mayo: WA*@~t,
~ ct,l,,4ltr u eeEeKral,l,:t ,t4as>t RI:
+ .iytd hy ltitu ffntu tn. Ali-eo1IA
i IRA it Trute. \! t''a@ 'n-+tlnK ii
tu!l nt.tlHIa4te W.. t1;st; t*t1ti W. ~ecft~
,uly fead tnv folin~fn* tt+!e4r az: .:.:::
n " -:' " M1rstli*A I*~,, ~. ~ 4 o93.,,=.
MA>tr~t,t Miles Guy: >- Y: y " v: / 81 ~: ~
liz tI.e&.,iaE Ut .t=4llA ot 1',~' t1.==*- II
THEN aud t>uatu ri: f:z:it.= 1T, Z: Htt*t*=E
against ptulW."d =r*ti.t* :n nE trt>t n
Helena. l. MtIr> C',*y= III ttt@ltu"
t'aii yo.t :1eIp ~ . IL 81: II =:=. Il"
:.:.. T.. 4. Wu .LMAK1,:: *=::* (
~ -. *' :>tr,. Hra "a n1 its='ia. +
1be Yn> ipll tln~ ~ Z I'D E{t5= & Il 4 III
ruS lnu was promptly 1@knt' Ili= ata=h
aud u ntut1a' t,-rrs,,:n followed !,
w,4 evident that Ml~~,,nl. a~~s't4t..S
,t141 uu Atc:1tlut nf unr proximity t.
Furt keogi VIZ w"uzd tetI III! nIpns1~
| lion to the Helena ~el,ttlie, ,tpl trAr tnA&
| If success al It WuulI r~nult iu the
| abandonment of Furt kenKt., aud IT
WI. nu tnia line that tne arguments
| no nuu Ton we.e made. T. K Wrlgnt
at opinion, however, Was that F"rt
| ket gh w&> not endAngect ty the
building If u post at Helena. aud in
| view OF he fact that Custer sun1y
| has interests in the future that might
be endangered BY our taking sides Ia
u tuatler that did not concsru u. Il
W.. finally resolved to answer the set'
eerAm ns follows:
i MILES City. Feb. %, 1892.
L.. a. Woodward.
! Secy., etc, MI ,souln, Mont:
| The maytr Of this city having r.
ftrred your tell gram OF this dale 4
our t,humber ut Commerce, [ am III
.&rutted % Say thai VIZ are lnterest?t
. tn retain Font l.euxh, tut dn not bt
neye It's p-rn,nuency is ieopaF1lzed T.,
The Heit,u -clleu1e. We Are A1.n lh
) tere-teu in ctuer matters that re4'nr
! c4retul ,ll..ferati ~ befnre We H.
etinitely. =.
j. r. COLLINS.
sety. Chamber OF { u,m-tc
Tl,@ ronclusiuns hrtlud vi ard +nl
bndnd In the above telegram. ~er
almost unanimously approved ny til
membtrs re.e't. aud the Telegram
MSS forwarded last night. ID
I Another matter brought t. The Al
/ tIntton of the Cnunlher wus the attlu
i, recently taken by the governor /
Wyoming in hi@ recent pronlannat'"t
+ which 1t is believed hrs The effect I
+ excluding all southern cattle FRI,
t. paesing thr ugh Wyoming that ha>
=, shipm part It kse way BY rail, a
n tue inteut OF the proclamation In th
# air. otIon did hut appear to be cleHr'
understood by anyone present, /! VT
y decided to make rhr matt r spen'|
:, order for next tuesday morning. MI
q invite nll shtrprts Of southern fa't
= now tn the city TO be present.
|
e II Should he IN Every House.
'r| J. Il. Wilson, 3Tl Clay st., Shasp'
q burg, Pa says hs will not be: witho'
~ DIR. Kings New Discovery for c>t
y sumption, coughs aud colds, that
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-24


4 lengthy rrsn]utirn WAS adopted
| providing for 4hp nomination nf dele
gatts to the national convention aud
pre-identtui e!t cto,s.
A handsome young MA arose ou the
left center of the hall ard addressed d
the chair.
"Tnal's Smith Wetd d.. sou George;
Iisteu," 4a d several watchers on the
stage.
Then Mr.. Weed said: "I would like
to have the clerk inforn, nle IT the del
egates from the Twenty~t1rst district
have banded In lit Of persons tn
reprt sent them upon the various com-
mitteea'
II am Informed such II lit has hten
banded in,' s*ih the chairman.
MIR. Weed~-I ohjuct to that l'sf. for
the reason that THE dtlt gut's who rep
te'ent that district have ut yet net
mid not yet decided upon the persons
to represent them I'll the feveral con-
mitttes ana ss national Delegates. For
! NV dist,ict ask TINT We be- given fair
play md jn@'ice,
It then appeared from the cross cnn-
verration which followed t,et w en .ht
chair aud the Clinton conuty de|ega.
. tiou that the delegates from the ron~
grtts,ni4ai district ar 1ividtd six auG
six, Clinton Q'e by George Weed) and
Il SIX being II d, uilock with Warren
4un Franklin c-uu,ie>. rhe six dele
gates from the twn last counties me-
/. before the convention and selected
untio, de'tRate4 mt III ~v,upath,
with knlnh M. Weed ami friendly t!
Governor Hill. The drlrgAt.s IRON
E-sex and Clinton t<ulttI,4 .iid no
- attend that meeting.
= Lit nt. Gnv, Sheellun SAID: IT >iMpi,
~ish to make Il sslkEe tton Ia the dele
Ra,tnn iron, Mr.. Werd's district. fe
no reason why tlcy du not confer nop
aud determine Whittier they can agre
or r'o'. If they caupot do IN, unue
the resolution Airendy adopted. tn
matter II to he referred to and deter
mlned by the committee on delegate
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-24

In Germany teache~. are very poorly
paid AT u teachers festival somebody
proposed the toast. Long live our school
ttAtll*srS, . - u. - *.~ -.
+ whit ana: ss.h:+<l Ia eadaverous look
ing Sl,re.'nt.u: r1sln:3 ii h1s seat" - Lpn-
don TIT Bits .-..' j.:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-24

# .loras~-Y&h1 ..1Ar:t got ont to the meet
ing lA>t night. .= ..: 49,: :* .. !: -:
=" :RrnWn= i M: .*= Circumstances over
which tad no control prevented Inc,
[ JONES' Tint ~o: What were they:
VI. BroWn~ ~~~ IWls4~: Urtroit Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-24

she-papa's crystal Wedding IL tomor-
row night. He has be.E married fifteen
years,
He {slishtly enharrt& sod)--Ah. yes,
II should think 10. ....
S:'e-His SECOND wife, you know
Harpers EAzur.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-24
!. !. ALL FOR HILL.
.-. ~ .'''.. M 7' -': !. : Z: =: "
F3'e 6 " + MI ~ II 2 t':| t|<!I*
@ n T ,,=ot, .ttt1te rtt"Yeet,<i itt1s 81 Afe
III: II: =: !: f.il Cut 3ltIzd prit,l. n ~: "

zhftnA Nv, #, II; ~, II. >.t";katt:>
l*ttl tt II ty>ta,, Il, t.a.d ~ III Il t IT.;
:t:i*:t: lsltx Wtt1t :t,,: ~ Il tt&ft= ~ I'll.
tlrAl vfAi.t,$. :tntt AL i ltt xertltlai: rl4tt
F. Ia~r" H=@s ,.t lietatIle Il. bt ttff.,t>
'Ti~ tx-Attvttt,ur. Ut ttlt U*ltvn>t
l'nn>e Vh~ h41,r A4tlr tttt&ll u~uHl, >,tt
his f*t" up. he j pt* ut t>t kc'it;ott,
hlotk AWAY, Whtrr tutty mt.>lIln
t,it] III" ni'nntuk nftIrt!S fr'nu ou.
thrul xh tn- ~tu1e W*r- met and t>~
r'rt.st t." th+ir headquarters. Mr.
Frahkhn D Luke # Buff .It,, WIS de-
Eefmtne+, ut IL III >rnitg eouft rem z, ~
tle tnan To pr Idle ut tte INT -'ing IT
anli~Hill people ut E,xle hall this
Afternoon. The state comm tee met
this mnrI ing, previous to the us-enb'
Ting of the eonvenunn, tor the pufp:*e
Of vt: t)lng the several c0ntts +. Tnr
Protest nf Tie Cooper union meeting,
with r. u 'lution A4klng for the dt~so.
luton o1 .o>day'* convention, WIS r.
ceiv. u by tnt ,m:ritter and Oh snn~
f"n OF C,cherAn+, by UNANIMOUS vote,
the protest and resolution WAS tabled.
The committee d. drd the contests
IL the Stcoud CnAutauguu. the Fhst
O>wegu aud the Fourth Albany dis
tricts.
In each case Hill delegates we're sp-
ferted. Thus TIE conte-ts w+r- shut
'nt frnu, 'lt nusire ot the to,v+htint.
The fusr-ting drlegnti II w'ths'rew.
THE r'ts'i'n t ,e utJrurit+d htt-r ~te:t.
ln1 the following ttr ut1tter- 1T tIl+
snnv+nel ii; Tt1nlrtnty rI,a,'.s,au,
It q Y. NJ. ErrIr; rrtuHntrt chHlt-
mum titt1. Uau'tt t>,:1;'e-. >,ctetntit.,
t'liari.~~ X Ut.trt~-i, tAIvi,, H-u sur =
Gu rtt- +. I'ua<t.1,tg, Ja1,..s@ f, FIJI, ):
vi l:ntn / I'll, y tpd Eturlt@ suit T. ;
insa1. :~T4tttnunuF.= hAti'. & ,tef~gA ION
ne: uf tr II li+ ~ j,urnt14~tl III The stair.
tin,:,,,ttst = md a. p,jnr.n + ,:tunsu,nt>
h+*t}tn ty Richard Crotc~ ~ s%It+c'
<'et 1nt:,i.trnts aLu secretaries t+>r the
rnuvtHttnit. aud tt9rEnt~~. n! 4 A:trr-
Ht+l+~ +, Il T. Il t'ru~l ;'ut4tt11'iAu. :.:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-24

J. H. Wilson, 3"l Clay st., shaspa~
burg, Pa says he will not be: without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for c>n~
sumption, coughs and colds, that 1T
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-24

Look carefully under the abdomen
near the tip OF Il spider s1u1 you will
see s1x little nipples. Under these
nipples. inside her body, there are
special glands in which Il kind OF
gum is sec,pted, and this dries when
it comes into the mir. This gum forms
a silken thread. from which the spi~
DIR builds her web. The nipples,
| which are called "spinnerets. have
not merely one opening, but are
pierced with at least a hundred holes.
and when the spider begins her web
mort. than 800 separate strands 60 to
make up single thread.-Kansaa
Farmer -.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-24
THE POLICE GAZETTE E

n the oniy illustrated paper III the
1xnrld containing +ll .tt latest -ensa'
tinnh; nnd >,1o:ting news> 20 Sa'onl
k+t,pr. Ha. he: Ut Giut, f ol can at'
ff,, 10 ite without 1t, It always makes
friends wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address IN tl1r Cuited
States, securely wrapped. II weeks tor
&l.W. ~ ~.~>
Send five cents for saulrle coty..
RICHARD FOX .=.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-24

The4"''v~tr'nu Wis tr,!hd ,p n,tlrr
hy kh .'rilttn itwnrn Mnrl l,7, VI ,he
etu1t e$rtn I*'rt. ut t4t"'.:. 1h- crush
An@: uenit. deus. May sltletAst~
W r. Shut nlt th.oHgn the uu&i ~ .of
tl1e \ ettn,ty rto ~ ~ Ket in, N,'hnut
fn, h,Hlu>., 4l,-cnt irtnAu introduced th+
(ltmpc1uty chHIrtnnp, judge G=ur:.
| NJ. H. be-.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-24

:: Clerk <l"l1,eIy}~.A!lt t,tit waiting :o11
you, hiss: .* = Il. n + s== =>:~: *:=
Miss Bumper (fro1I1 :Nrtaeck dune
tion>-~ We.l. should WY W. l'nt znG1l3
TO te married next weck Art In Adser,.
tising, -. ..'> H." .*:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-24
TrsAnA Wanted .

We will r+c~ivt bids for furnishing
from lnt 10 BON cottonwood trte* 10 be
drliyered within The tttp limits be-
twrrn April 1t aud May 18th, 1s92~
Tne~e Trees TO measure 3 tn 4 inches in
1,nnn+ter ut The tutt, 10 have good and
sufficient rhns. to t,- t,inlaaeh ntf = or
II fet.t trrtu rou~ and IL have sm' 9th
ba' nnd healthy trees.
Bids may also include price for set-
ling trees IN liz grnund In good cou-
tiili4n to grow. All bids should he
t,htIdpn In the secretary pn or htfora
March lst. !:
MILES CITY (HAMHEK OF COMMERCE.
Pr,pu kAlx for Wand. -. =.
The undersigned will receive bids
until March LIT, at the StockgroWers
National! bank, fur furnishing twenty
coy cords of dry piue wood at tho
Electric Light Station in This city.
ri. F. BATCHE14oR. j.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

assisted ~ the uproar by the shouts OF
children, either terrified or trying to be So.
All that is wanted 10 make a night
howler is PAIR OF boots and brown
paper cap, II rough shawl, or, n, in tins
case, bear skin sleighing robe ana the
gyascutus is complete.
The door opened agair and in bobbed
q monster. His youthful lace added to
his great statue was the admiration of
all. Alter satisfying himself by examin.
ing the pictures on the wall, the top
border of the wall paper and other ob.
iects of high art, he bobbed himself out.
His cane was nothing more or less than
the long-sweeping brush handle, aud
his cloak Of past fashion; still giant
is allowed to have some cccentricities.
The deception was good, and now 1t
came about was this wise:
A small boy is placed on the shoulders
OF II man, a long coat or overcoat over
the two, aud the monster is made. II
quite young the righteousness of the
igurc would he helped by pair of false
mustaches and ha5 about six sizes too
big, aud you have giant complete.
Now was head from the adjoining
room plantive strains from the melo.
deon, and we were told it was the iuner.
a, OF the dwarf.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
A Fan of Chickens Wins.

Make this pretty fan Of the wings o,
chickens or pige ms. II aniinc dive i,
used white feathers can be colored any
desired tint, and 81 combination to
match favor,tc costume or dainty
rosc.piuk or baby blue tan Tor eycninL
will be n much desired result. Cut the
wings of the fowl off close to the body,
and dip them wholly or in part in any
desired shade of dye. Tack then to A
clean, thin board and rush the feathers
in place Or they will dry rough looking.
The board must he kept in hot plac,
in the sun until the flesh OF the wing
dries out, which sometimes takes a wee <
or two. Rtmjvc from the boari when
you are sure they are periectly dry aud
iasten the wings together, using strong
waxed linen thread; the handle must ~
glued on. Over the end OF the handle,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
CRIMES ksp PENALTIES.

A stranger walked into Joseph Manders
pawnshop In I.ouisvillcThursday afternoon,
pointed pistol at the proprietor, picked up
$1,000 worth of diamonds. stepped out Of
the door and boarded passenger car.
Nelson +. Evans, n director OF the Spring
Garden National Bank, Philadelphia. who
was convicted of misappropriating the
funds of the bank, was sentenced to pay a
fine oi 5000 and serve five years in the
peniteniary,
q. r. Jones was shot and instantly killed
and his son, Jesse Jones was shot. pcrhaps
iatally,in the abdomen. near LicesterN. C..
while resisting a constable and posse Jesse
Jones had refused to work III, roads, AZ
ordered by the authorities.
The accusation brought against Robert J.
Beatty, formerly u steward in the Home.
stead mill of poisoning William f. Grif'iths
and other employees OF the Carnegie Steel
Company, eliminated in preliminary
hearir. OH Saturday, Mt Piltsburg and the
accused was remanded 10 Jail for court
ir al In deiaul, of 5000 bail. Last week
Beatty was arrested at Louisville. Nv. and
brought 10 Pittsburg.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
tie Eddie rode upon the monsters back.
It was quite q sensation, and .he keeper
explained how it was perfectly tame and
none need be frightened at his savage

appearance. He would not hurt sick
kitten. 10 the fou rth picture you will
see how he is made.
Two gentlemen wearing rubbers place
themselves in the position represented,
while the foremost one holds something
in his hands. This is gray shawl or table
cover, rolled NJ to represent the ee.
plants trunk, which the performer
swings about to produce lifc.like ef.
feet. All that now remains to be done is
to produce u gray blanket aud spread it
over the united operators. fastening two
pieces of round paper with back dots on
them, in the proper places for eyes and
II couple Of rags or old mitteus for ears.
The elephant is now complete, save the
tusks. Tdesc can be made Of twisted
white paper. pinned to tie inside OF toe
blanket, and then you have frst-rite
elephant Tor party.
After the elephant had left in came
more terocious though smaller animal.
called the California gyascutus, or night
howler. Previous to the entrance into
the parlor wa' heard in the adjoining
room the clatking of chains, with I'M
earthly bowls and sharp commanding
voice of the keeper. Suddenly the door
opened and in he walked, as shown in
the ilth picture, uttering most hideous
notes through his long pasteboard snout,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
A Place For Duck..

One OF the principal duck farms on
Long Island, New York. is becoming
quite noted for its choice fowls. Oa tue
south is the great South Bay, extending
nearly the length of Long Island, and
on the east and west sides OF the farm
ore small streams, the land having a
gradual slope to the water. Pekin
ducks are the speciality, and ON the
banks OF these streams the yards Of the
breeders and the fattening pens are situ
ated, where thousands OF these ducks
may be seen every season. There are
$50 breeders, which were selected from
Thousands, aud only the largest and best
taken, some OF which weigh twelve
pounds each. About 700 hens of various
crosses are kept to furnish eggs for iucu.
bators. There are numerous buildings
devoted to poultry, the total floor space
being $4,000 square feet. This firm
makes ducks and poultry pay well. -
American Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

methods Tor home entertainment of the
children that grown folks OF the present
day recall with great pleasure are diff.
cult to exc,l, particularly il the para.
phernalia required is not very extensive,
and hence are at everybody's command.
The impersonations described in this ar
ticle can be readily made aud will be
found to be very entertaining.
"Here we are again" rs the clown
Gays, when he turns ten somersets and
makes halt dozen faces; so an here,
ladies' and gentlemen, to please you this
evening, tina. is. il you can he pleased
with anybody so small. Little people,
all the world over, have been great IA.
vorites. remember when was smaller
than l now am, and when my nurse
used to take me up with one hand and
talk Russian to me and who,e lot of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
FOREIGN.

Final official statistics of the cholera cpi.
demic in Russia has just been issue /. Ac.
cordng to these figures there have been 1870. q.
III deaths from Europein and 1876 3i]
deaths from Asiatic cholera since the ont.
break of the disease IN the Empire, making
a total of 265, TG0 deaths.
For the next three months no official sal.
cries will be paid in Samoa, except thos of
the chief justice and the president of the
council. Even the king is not exempt The
prevailing destitution is the cau.e of this
action. Public bankruptcy impendS, and
appeals for outside help will soon lie made
A bill will be presented to the German
feichstag in January providing for the pun
ishment of persons communicating mill.
tary secrets TO foreign persons. Three years
imprisonment and $l25 fine will be the pen.
atty for private individuals. Newspapers
will be coniiscated,
The Russian senate has promulgated a
law requiring Jewish artisans to reside in
only such places where boards of trade
exists. As these boards exist in only one.
tenth of the towns in Russia, the decree
means vast addition to the misery and op.
preston under which!the Russian Jews al
ready labor
Four leaders of Russian cholera riots
have been condemned to death, and IS 9th
crs received severe sentence
Cholera has reappeared in Hamburg
There we're five new cases and one death on
Friday.
Two of the officers of the Seventh Regi-
ment at Valparaiso have been sentenced to
be shot for treason.
An edict was issued by Archbishop Mich
aelo, Metropolitan of servia, ordering that
all the writings of Vasa Polapcs should be
burned, The action is characterized by the
newspapers of all parties as being medieval
in its tyranny and without place in the
nineteenth century.
The Monetary Conference at Brussels ad
iourned to resume its sittings May l3
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
Gompers, Evans and Lennon Re- Elected
Carney for Vice. President.

Gompers, Evans and Lennon Re- Elected
Carney for Vice-President.
At the American Federation of Labor in
session at Philadelphia, Pa, adopted ieso.
lu,ions favoring changes in the patent laws
so that inventors shall receive direct re.
ward condemning the Baron Hirsch fund,
demanding restriction of immigration,
recommending that chiefs of government
bureaus be selected from the trade in which
the skilled workmen employed in their
bureaus belong. favoring municipal, state
and national civil service reform, favorine
free and compulsory education, affirming
the previous conventions advocacy ot
woman suffrage. President Gomper's sal
ary was incrcas sed from 5 800 to 81 500, that
of the secretary from 81 200 to 81, 800 and
under the guisc of expenses 800 was added
to the treasurer's salary,
A resolution was adopted asking clemenoy
for the imprisoned Chicago anarchists
Ncebe Fielding and Sch wab, Delegate Nor,
gan of Chicago introduced substitute for %
resolution tavoring government control of
telegraph and telephone lines The socialist
element wanted u resolution asking that The
government control all means of commit
nication, transportation and production
Morgan insisted on q !ol-call to test the
sense of the federation ol the proposition
and the result was a deient for the socialists
by a vote OF I, ,02s to 527. This vote was not
fair test OF strength, however, as some OF
the radicals opposed the resolution ON ac.
count OF its indeiiniteness. The original
resolution amended so rs to include rail
roads then was passed
President Gompers. Secretary Chris Evans
and treasurer John Il. Lennon were re-elect-
ed i. J. Mcguire was elected first vice
president and William A. Carney of Pitts
burg second yice.president. Chicago was Sc
lected as the meeting pls>e next year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

pretty women looking in as she SAID
"Tootsey, wootsey, he is little tootsey,
woosey," or words of the same meaning,
then they would all fall to kissing me,
as hope some OF you will do this cven-
ing.
This was Charley's Christmas Eve
speech, rs he stood with imm ense boots
on his little feet, aud gcstculsting most
violently with h,s unnatural looking
arms. In other words, Charley was per.
sonating dwarf.
In the second picture you see how thc
thing is done. He puts pair Of boots
on his hands, resting them on the piano,
while companion stands behind him
and reaches his hands over Charlie S
shoulders. A loose cloak or shawl i,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
BURNED AND CRUSHED TO DEATH
Eight Train Hands Meet a Sudden and
Horrible End While Sleeping in n Ca
boose. Five Others Badly Hurt.

pooocs ifc othOho buiiy hiNi''
A freight accident occurred on the Great
Northern railroad at Nelson station, Minn,
in which eight men were killed and five
seriously injured. There had been a col
lison Friday morning at Nelson and wr, ok
train had been there two days clearing up.
1t was making up, preparatory to pulling
out for the East. The caboose was left stand.
ing on the main track with number of
cars and an easbound freight struck the
caboose, threw it on top of the next car and
set both on fire. There were IA men in the
caboose, One jumped OFF, five were hurt,
three were burned beyond recognition, foui
were crushed to death and one was totally
burned up, without sign of his remains be
ing found. The names of the killed aro
Nels o. Dokken, of Nelson; Christ Marten.
son, of Ossakis; Ole Martenson. of O,sakis;
John Engstrand, of Spruce Hill; John Aker.
son, of Spruce Hill; Engstrands nephew,
name unknown; Con Drummer, of Yank.
ton, $. D.; One unknown,
The following were seriously hurt: A. NJ.
Broseau, of st Paul; Thomas Welch, of
Boston; Patrick Harmon, of Boston; David
Reid. of Ncls IN; Henry Ross, fireman.
The men killed were wreck train hands.
asleep in the CHOOSE when the ,ngins
struck IL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
TCapO's With Quaiht Instructions.

The following poetic directions for tea
making are painted on many OF the tea
pots used in the Celestial Empire: son
II slow fire set II tripod fill it with clean
ram water. Boil it as long as it would
he needed to turn fish white and lobster
red; throw this upon the delicate leaves
of fresh tea; let it remain as long as
the vapor rises IN cloud. AT your ease
drink the pure liquor. which will chase
away the five causes ct trouble. --Ciucln.
natl Commercial Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

craving. A rather taller person in the
rear with pair Of boots or his hands
resting on the forward persons shoulder,
his head thrown back and something
around his neck to represent a pillow, a
couple OF sticks slung as represented,
the whole covered with sheet or Quilt.
will be sufficiently ghastly to supply
with the other things portrayed in this