davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
last ( fi.sitp.

The Board Of Registration for each
ward in the city Will be in session for
the last time next Tuesday, except
that III al the wards but the second,
the board viii hold a two days session,
Tuesday and wednesday. If You are
not registered you cannot vote, there
fore do 10; fail 10 see to it that yoHr
name is OH the poll list Ii IS import
ant for various reasons, that a fall
vote be pollcd all times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
Governor S:s0Gn@r

VIII speak i'll tbs city next Monday
evening OF course THIS VII be a
rcusing Republican speech, and for
that reason the good Republican brcth-
rcu shoWit; take the back seats or even
the sidewalks and let the penitcnt
Democrat OF, Weavcrite have the front
seats. There VIII he an Immense torch
light procession before the meeting
and probably afterwards. That the
city, irrespective OF party, Will DO
honor 10 our next governor there is
not I Doubt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
EEe l.a>i s>ay.

Tie fair managers have yiel,,el 10
the request of the public and viii con
tjnue the fair two days over the al
vertised dates. Today, saturday. is
called children day, and 1t is expect
Cd that all the school children VIII
visit the exposition T. ,hi. end the
adnittance 10 school chl!ren is re-
juced to Eve cents. Let al enjoy tIie
exhibition
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

DR.. Conan, lifelong Democrat,
is OFT fer Harrison and Protection.
and he knows that Cleveland and Free
Trade means rum 70 his business. OH
ers might d well TO pause and consiI-
this r.atter from a personal stand
poin.. What effect would Free Trade
llayc upon your trade--yO;ir city?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

u - -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
60 Encourage sia:l.c .:.;:a-:ry.

The baby show feature Of the fair
was the work OF Manager Green, of
the stove works. He WAS greatly
pleased with the results this time, and
when the award WAS made " Wednesday
afternoon he announced that for the
han,laom2st and MOST likely baby at
the Douglas county fair III 1862, he
wos;lL give the finest stove tarned out
at his works. This early offer" said
he, lis To give everybody a chance.
There ought TO be a thousand babies
on exhibition 1T the next fair
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

IN The art department We're many
beautiful things and many old antiqui-
ties. Anon" the LITTER, Il lldys shoe
100 years CID, ana its shape shows that
III It's pllay days it adorned hlnt-
some foot; an autograph letter hy
Abraham Lincoln, written in 1915; a
book printed i'll lois, and another
bearing date Of 1865. Among the
pictures was enc of Cur toWnsman,
MI VIM OGilYie, 10y Mr.. y. W, Mae
rae, a very fine piece Of portrait paint
NO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
This hes been pretty lively week

This hes been pretty lively week
politically. On Monday Roger q.
Mills, the big gun Of the Democracy,
he'd forth i'll the opera house. Con
gresham iIauGen spoke 10 his country
men at the South Side Monday even
ing and at the Steel Plant Tuesday
evening 1t has been the most Ike
politics we lave ever seen ii in this
rf1y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
Monday. i:sciI:!. day Of November.
Ss1.ce ..sr s'..E. Sst on
,I,HD OFFICE. ASHLAND. ". SCONSIN
1 L.. 1Nttl

IIANF GEEEN. Fla!UlIlt> Att0.ht!,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
eicrc.s,5or 6, 1889,

viz: John pesmuud. Homestead Entry No.
2t33 for the S'2' See, - Gp. - y Range IL W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
ConiinuuHS residence upon. amt cultivation of
SAID iaHd, VIZ: William tunnc>S. Ioscpa NJ cal
low. Aicllsert W. ot,rr, and William A. Trask all
OF EuIc Douglas county, Wisconsin.
IL. l.. BESSE,
O..d5 llhil Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

y series OF notable articles on the
relations Of tie clergy to public affairs
has recently been Published in the
North American Review. y notable
addition will be made in the E0yen-
her number. by the Rev. Bishop Foss,
OF i'h;!a,!tl.h in an article entitled,
Politics ana the P,l2it."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
SUii@c :Jr uolira..u:l.
lEp OFFICE 1T ASHLAND, WISCONSIN

! AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
n oct. II lo91.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ct his Intention IL
make final proof III support OF his claim, and
mat said proof viii hc male before y Hoiiinnd
Clerk OF the circuit Count Of Douglas county
Wisconsin, al Superior, Wisconsin, on
December 3. 1892.
viz: Bnrtau e. Rowland. hi, i'll Entry No. 2>:;5
Tor tie " n"l D., 81 NV and NV ~ /. SEC. -
III. i y iiau"e IL West.
He names the f.,lEowin; witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
sail land, viz; Ge"r-e Worcester. sidney A.
Rich", GeoGA:" Lamb, and William Lamb, al uI
Ma. k, 1ou4l"s county, Wisconsin,
II. L. DItScE,
oatl3 Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
NC.lcc Cor Publication.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WI,:; oNSIN
- oct. n, 1892.
NOTICE i hereby given that the following.
naarH settler has flied notice of his intention L.
m' Is" iiHa proof III support CT his claim and that
SAT-, proof Will be- made before the Register and
Receiver of said Land Office at Ashland, VS..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
-Gna Of the da.lF IA

-Cne Of the daily papers OF CUT city
asks this question: ,'Skoglda man Who
has boot:lcd III a city office le elected
to responsible coa2ty Office"
OF course not, ThG IS II. Give us
his name, 50 we my scratch L hard
G. {, ~c..-a l,av.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
! <

Prof. y. J. Wells had charge OF the
Musical part Of the program for the
evening entertainment given each
evening. This feature WAS highly APP
preciated by all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

Among other odd and old things We
noticed a jar Of Mojaya pottery, own
ed by Mrs. ". II Webb; y bGaEti-
ful cane, hand wrought in white and
colored livery, made Ky the natives of
Seychelle Islands by {. {. Pil!>bury;
Two medical works bearing date OF
1904 hy Dr.. Shcrwood; \ hand made
G"i!t, Zoe years old made by Il lady
while bviridier, hy Mrs Knox.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

The boat made of cedar, cushioned
with copper air pads to prevent sink
ing, made by J. Il. Peabody, of the
East End, was Il beatty, the finest
thing Of the kind we ever saw.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

In decorated china Mrs. J. W. Scott
Mrs c. Ii. Sunderland, Mrs. J. b.
Johnson and Mrs Smith. of South SUI
rorior, show some artistic work of Il
degree seldom found outside art cen
tIrS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

The electrical display was beyond
all explanation The large fountain,
in which was shown all the cOlors OF
the rainbow, was Il grand affair Then,
You could step up To q com ter and get
a good hot b"ckwieat pancake cooked
by electricity, and this element was
shown III many other WHY'S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29


Eair Notes.
1t viii require whole block for the
fair ground room next year.
In the line of poultry we never saw
better display 50 far as blood goes.
~*%sz&
The samples Of copper ore exhibited
by Mr. Ross were very fne. They
were taken from See. Tp il range Il.
%$a1
Wednesday evening the building
was packed to sutfocation in fact three
ladies acluclly tainted.
There was also fine display of
blooGed dogs, ana we ought to have Il
regular kennel show here.
%x9*Sk
John Dryden, of Poplar has Il fine
display of vegetables of all kinds, and
the largest pumpkin in the show.
T%SSS
Mrs. e.. L. Brooks is an artist of
much ability, and several Of her pieces
hs.,c been greatly admired. She works
III both OIL and water colors.
%x4K
] Mrs e B. Banks and Mrs. Geo. l..
Brooks have fine collection of Mex
lean goods i'll th" way of shaNls, coins
water cooler and cup and jewciry.
&SS4S
Mrs. S Il. Anderson exhibited three
pictures by Italian artists, and all
were fine. She also with Mrs, I. A.
! Flower had three very fine bronzes.
| The Last Rose Of Summer WAS ex-
! hihited by Mrs. Christie. They were
| Magma Charta roses, grown out Of
! doors and cut for the fair Tuesday, the
18th inst
Prof \. J. Wells had charge OF the
Musical part Of the program for the
evening entertainment given each
evening. This feature WAS highly ap
| preciated by all
The boat made of cedar, cushioned
with copper air pads to prevent sink
ing, made by J. Il. Peabody, OF the
East End, was Il beauty, the finest
/ thing Of the kind we eyer saw.
&ASs4s
| Tn Japa.., Oh china Nrg ] w Sc,it
! Mrs. c. H. Sunderland, Mrs. J. b.
johnson and Mrs. Smith, of South SUI
roriOr show some artistic work of Il
degree seldom found outside art cen
! ters.
! The display of needle work was i'm
mense and simply elegant. We can
not describe it, but Mrs Stone and
! Mrs. Rochester can show you some of
the incest pieces when you call on
! them
Among tie excellent oil painting on
| exhibition WIS portrait OF the late
James Newton, by Eastman Johnson,
| PAINTED when Mr.. Newton was about
30 years OF age. It is an excellent
| ,,:oo,, -. ,..,,.,-
yl.e,<41
Henry : nt;tIgr and Or. Henry J
| Common, tWo Of the ;laI~e5 of the baby
DEPARTMENT did not dare face the mu-
sc-viIich wo#ll come after the
awards yq~a ma ap--aaa we're c,ns,,;c-
I u0uS for their absence
y<,,x.z
\ very braI,;;cu, sci Of ChrvsoIj;e
! iew~lrv was loaned lv ,Irs. Peter +.
bradshaw, the stones were found ON
/ !sie ROYAL, the stone in the pin is said
/ t. be one OF the largest ever found /
! Mrs bradshaw la, also some very oil
! books which are very interesting.
#*1s=<
The industrial exhibits were very
fine indeed, the MHleable Iron Co.'S
The brick samples We're also very fine;
handsome coo?eraga WAS Oh cNfIibi .
ton; horse and OK shoes of beautiful!
! polish were Displayed by Nj. G. l..
Taylor.
-, ,
20 - 80 u.Hti,' ". '.'%'
an "a i''"!''''''''i ~ - i','''''''',
III H'l.'!i was 9:l'" Il an INC ''ioi VI 4
'''e on '""' va" 9 ai'''''' '''i''i ''e'i
you '"'.i' sup "P ~ d '''''' .'' anu -.
800 49, ''''''> y !''''1,'N
nS tl'''ii'''H' an" 'i'l' 'i@i'iS'' ">''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
[sUsis~ va A21...sI..

Ey FUtS. WI,H>yE0N, deputy.
T. II. PERKINS, FiaistiH : Attorney o-ii ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

The Last Rose Of Summer was eN-
hihited by Mrs. Christie. They were
Magma Charta roses, grown 0ut of
doors and cut for the fair Tuesday, the
r1fI inst
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

The display of needle work was i'm
mense and simply elegant, We can
not describe it, but Mrs. Stone and
Mrs. Rochester can show You some of
the incest pieces when You call on
them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

Mrs. S y. Anderson exhibited three
pictures by Italian artists, and all
were fine. She also with Mrs, I. a.
Flower had three very fine bronzes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

Mrs e b. Banks and Mrs. Geo. L..
Brooks have fine collection of Mex
lean goods, i'll III" way of shaWls, coins
water cooler and cup and jewciry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

Among tie excellent oil painting on
exhibition WAS portrait OF the late
James Newton, by Eastman Johnson,
painted when MI Newton was about
30 years Of age. It is an excellent
piece Of work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
DoANoKE PAPER STOCK
METAL COMPANY.

Holiday street,near R. g. 8. Depot.
Bay and sell hides, furs, rags, bones
Eaeswax, old papers, iron, brass, cop
Per, lead, ETC.. etc. nov29-1yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
Relies of the War.

Yesterday j. D. Beaman brought to
THE TIMES Office large battle sword
and twelve pound bomb which he
found Sunday on the battlefield of APP
pomattox. They were covered with
rust but in remarkably fine state of
preservation considering the fact that
they have been weathering the storms
of the long years that have elapsed since
the curtain fell on the last act of tina
dark tragedy at Appomattox on the 9th
of April, 1865.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
The X. and S. Meets Defent.

There was game of ball played yes
terdaY at Bedford City between the
*. and 5. of Roanoke and the Bedforos,
which was won by the latter by score
of 12 to 2. Liston and Rainy we're the
battery for Bedfords and Hannah and
Dolan for tho K. and S. Another game
was played in the afternoon which re-
suited moro disastrously than ever for
tho *. and S., the score standing SO to O.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
New Church to BE Built.

Those interested in the Methodist
Sunday school recently started in Bel.
mont have been so much encouraged
with the outlook that they have deter
mined to erect church building to &C.
com modate the school in the section
east Of the City Cemetery, and are now
actively pushing the work preparatory
to building. Rev. Leroy f. Snapp will
preach to the new congregation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
LOCAL sREvlTlEs.

f. f. Smith received telegram yes.
terday announcing the serious illness OF
ms sister at Baltimore, and he left on
the GAS train.
j. T. Hall, of the Iron Belt. left last
night for Floyd Court House, where he
will visit his family for a few days.
j: II. McClaugherty spent yesterday
at Allegheny Springs.
Thos. d. Maghee and sisters, of
Henry county, are visiting friends in
the city.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued to n. III. Hazelwood and j. e. Allen
and to Charles H. Blown and Mrs. Ellen
Furrow, oil of this city.
Miss Ethel Mayre Ruffner, of Charles
ton, w. Va, Is visiting Miss Jennie Leps,
at Mrs. L. III. Stewards, on Jefferson
street.
L. e. Inge, Harry Huntington and J I.
L. Hooper, of the Norfolk and Western
auditors office, went down to Virginia
Beach to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. John Woods, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Ellen Payne, on
Eighth avenue s. W., left for home in
Franklin county yesterday.
Miss Harriet Boyer, OF Botetourt
county, is quite i'll at the residence of
James A. Pugh, at $50 Fifth avenue
s. w.
Capt. Tom Anderson is at the Bruins
wick.
Mrs. Mary Wertz, of Las Vegas, New
Mexico, accompanied by her children,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Snouffer, and her niece, Mrs. J. A. Pugh,
on Fifth avenue s. W. She will be joined
by her husband soon, who is native of
this county, and will spend about six
weeks in this immediate section.
Col John T. Gibson. of Charlestown,
w. Va, who owns good deal of valu-
able property in Roanoke and has con-
tributed much to spread her fame
abroad, is in the city for few days.
George Fenley, of Martinsville, was
in the city yesterday.
Il. 1. Reynolds, OF Danville, is in the
city.
Miss Alice Price, Of Franklin county,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Rawlett, Ky.
Mrs. Matte Borlor. of Tazeweil
street, is critically i'll.
r. u. Hickman is visiting friends in
Franklin county.
John E. Easter has accepted a posi-
ton with Copper &c Stone, furniture
dealers.
j. E. Mulcure returned last night
from Henry county, where he his been
visiting his father-in-law, who is crit
cally ill.
Miss Alice Pedigo returned last night
from Evansville, where she had been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. D. Yates. of Franklin, is Wis
iting the family of w. a. Pedigo, at
Vinton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
Estey Organs.

The best on earth. Hobbie Music
Co., sole dealers. Factory prices: easy
payments. Warerooms, 1877 Salem ave-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05

THE tobacco in the Henrietta cigar
cites is three years old; the paper is
pure rice paper.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-20

convention at Chicago rejected by an
overwhelming vote the tariff plank pre-
pared and reported by the committee
on resolutions. The convention seemed
to be infuriated by these friendly refer
ences to American labor contained in
the plank:
When custom house taxation Is levied upon
articles Of any kind produced in this country,
the difference betweef the cost Of labor here
AMI Labor abroad, when such difference exists,
fully meaAures any possible benefits to labor
But in making reductions in taxes 1t is
not proposed TO iniure any domestic Industries,
but rather to promote their healthy growth.
From the foundaticN of this government taxes
collected at the custom houses have been the
must continue to be. Moreover, many indus.
tries have come to rely uron legislation for sue
cessful continuance, so that any change of Law
must be at every step regardful OF the labor and
capital thus involved
The enunciation of such doctrine had
an effect on the convention such as the
waving of a red rag would have upon a
bull and without ceremony the plank.
which was virtually the plank Of the
1854 platform on which Cleveland was
elected, was thrown out and this vicious
substitute, offered by Mr.. O'Neal, Of
Ohio, inserted:
We denounce the republican protection as a
fraud, robbery Of majority OF the American
people for the benefit of the few. We declare
it TO be fundamental principle Of the demo
cratic party that the federal government has no
constitutional power to impose and collect tariff
duties, except for the purpose Of revenue only.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-20
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
A Toronto Experts Idea of What Cons
cessions should be Made.

A Toronto Experts Idea of What Cons
cessions should be Made.
GRAND FORKS, n. d., Aug. 14.-Secre-
tary McGinnis of the chamber of COM
merce has received letter from NJ. +.
Reynolds, the expert on international
law, of Toronto, Ont, inclosing the
points that he proposes the coming
international reciprocity convention
shall take action upon. He suggests:
l. No duty by either country on natural prod
ucts shipped between the two.
2. Anything from any other country shall
pass through the customs of each and be col
lected for at the point to which consigned
3. Each country shall be entitled to full priv
ieges OF the canals and waterways Of the other.
4. All railways shall have the right Of way
through any state or province according to the
laws Of sach state or province.
5. Both shall co-operate In maintaining
waterways from the lakes to the Atlantic and
the right o7er the same shall be equal in all re-
spects
6. Coins of one country shall be accepted at
par va'ue in the other.
Z. All vessels. not including armed vessels.
shall have equal rights in tho harbors and wa
ters Of both countries.
s. Citizens of either country shall have the
right to carry on their occupation in the other
country on the same terms as the citizens Of
that other country. .H
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-20
NOT WORTH ROBBlNG.
Burglars on the Hunt for Jewelry would
Find Poor Picking in Illinois.

Burglars on the Hunt for JeweIry would
Find Poor Picking in Illinois.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA peculiar state
of affairs is revealed by the reports of
the various assessors to the state board
of equalization. These reports present
a satisfactory picture of material
wealth, showing that Illinois is rich in
farming and mineral lands, in wheat,
corn, rye and barley, horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs, the total running into
the hundreds of millions. But when
the item of diamonds and jewelry"
is reached the simplicity Of the people
at once asserts itself. In all the broad
state, from Cairo to Dunlieth and Lake
Michigan to the Mississippi, in the en-
tire city of Chicago, with its 1,250,O00
inhabitants, and in its companion cities
of Peoria, Joliet, Quincy, Bloomington,
Springfield and East st. Louis, the total
value of all such gew-gaws and useless
luxuries is s5s, 762. And this must be
correct, because had there been more
the assessors would surely have found ~
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-20
The PEOPLE AND THE TARIFF,
sleveinnd's Peculiar Method OF Discuss
ing the Protective SYSTEM

-soseiahos focuIMr methOQ OF DISCUSS
ing the Protective System.
The method chosen by Mr.. Cleveland
FOR the discussion of the tariff question
is an insult to the intelligence of the
American people He represents in eff
feet that some intangible and remorse-
less power is levying tribute upon the
masses for the benefit of classes
through the operation of the protective
system. In other words, he talks as If
that system had been imposed upon
the country against its wishes by the
decree of an autocratic ruler in the pay
of the manufacturers. He puts aside
tae fact that we have republican form
OF government and that laws are made
irs obedience to the demands of public
opinion. The protective tariff has ex-
iSsed all these years not because of a
conspiracy on the part of certain indi-
viduals to enrich themselves by whole
sale extortion and oppression, but be-
cause majority of the vo.ers of the
nation have regarded it as great gem
eral benefit. They have had the power
to abolish it at any time, and yet it has
not been dispensed with. As often as
the question has been squarely sub
mitted to them they have decided in
favor of retaining the duties that Mr.
Cleveland declares to be forced con-
tributions" from their income. 1t is
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Dominion government has issued
an order prohibiting the importation
| into Canada of rags from France, where
ing extent.
1t is stated that the Central Elevator
Co.'S system of elevators, consisting of
about fifty elevators along the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railroad, has been
purchased by Peavy, the well-known
Minneapolis (Minn. elevator man. The
deal is the largest sale of elevators
that has occurred in that section for
years, the cash consideration being
S160. 600.
MANY of the Havana business estab-
lishments have closed their doors in
consequence of the refusal of the min
ister of the colonies to suspend the new
tariffs.
THE fiint-glass factories (table-ware)
in this country. as well as all of the
chimney glass houses in the Pittsburgh
(Pa.) district, have resumed operations,
giving employment to thousands Of
men and boys. The window-glass houses
will start about the 1st.
RUSSIAN authorities assert that they
have checked the cholera in ST. Peters
burg, as shown by the fact that only
twelve deaths were reported on the
18th. The official report shows that
throughout the cholera-infected dis
tricts of Russia the daily average was
S,601 new cases and 4,26S deaths, or
about so per cent. of fatal cases.
THE annual report Of British customs
receipts show that the revenue from
tobacco the past financial year was
the biggest on record. The chief in
crease was in the use of the dry western
tobacco from America.
On the 18th, at the New York sub
treasury, 81, 600, 900 in gold was paid out
in return for s1,OOO,O 900 in silver treas
ury notes.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-20
DOWN AN EMBANkMENT.
Serious Accident to n knights TempIa.
Train at Clinton, Ia.

CLINTON, Ia, Aug. 15.-An east-bound
special over the Northwestern line from
Denver was wrecked four miles west Of
here at 1920 yesterday morning. The
train was Knights Templar special
bound for Chicago bearing United Com
mandery Northeastern Pennsylvania
Knights Templar. The accident oc-
Cured on the high embankment west
of this city and was caused by de-
fective rail.
All Of the baggage cars and Pullman
sleepers, of which the train was com
posed, passed the break in safety, but
the three last sleepers, which were pre-
cipitated down the embankment, roll
ing to the bottom. Quite a number Of
passengers were injured, but none
killed. A lady named Mrs Rhodes and
knight Dressler were the most seriously
injured. All the injured were taken
to Windsor hotel at Clinton, where they
are being cared for. At the time of the
accident the train was running at an
ordinary rate of speed