davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-21
A Denunciation.
EDITOR REPORT:

=
Tribune of the 7th, Of April, an
article, which presume is meant
for me and I would respectfully
request the use Of enough space
in your paper to reply to the
same. When / first learned of
the article, / felt a little curious
to see the man who wrote it and
give him the credit Of proving
himself liar; but when | saw
the poor insignificant, inferior
specimen of humanity, who had
wont to set himself to make as
certions against me, Ihad to pit
ty him. In fact, it aroused the
same feeling that one oft has
when he sees a poor homeless,
and hungry dog barking in his
misery. / ask the use Of your
paper, to inform this little cur,
this mouthpiece Of the Denver
Townsite company, whose bread
and water depends upon their
whims and wishes; that / do not
blame him for boiling over, when
such facts as are set fourth in the
poetry referred to, is made pub
lie property. In fact judging
from appearances the poor fellow
has never had a square meal In
his life, and should the town
make a failure of their scheme,
what would become of poor
Hinkle? But while | may be a
little hard on the little man, l
will show him have some feel
ing left, and if he ia as hungry
as he looks and will come to my
hog-ranch, / will give him small
hog, to see il we cannot make
him look more like a man than
he now resembles Darwin's miss
ing link. In the article he ac-
cuses me of being the poet and
author of the article over which
he raves, and as a man and
through she medium of the press,
I denounce him as an unscrupu-
lous little liar. | am satisfied the
article was composed by nearer
neighbor to his beloved townsite
than he would have the world
believe. Truth seems to come
hard from you, when by telling
such you have to expose your
own friends.
| In his article he says, am nc
prophet. So be it. But this fal
l will go. If our Denver Editor
has money to back his assertions
/ will bet him 800 that Denver
will not have an artesian flow o.
water from either of its wells il
/ the next six months. And fur
ther. little editor, but one wore
more and am through; as &
matter of friendly advice, allow
me to suggest, that at a recen'
dance one of the ladies present
suggested, that you get the scow
from off your face, as it gave 20,
the appearance of having pair
in your stomach.
! Hoo WILSON.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-21
Tannatt & Hogan's
BARGAIN LIST.

40 acres of farm land situate
about q miles from Cottonwood,
all under fence, ten acres broke,
good house and barn, water ham
dy. Price 5000 on easy terms.
A special bargain,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-21
w, E. Graham,

Dsaler in furniture and undertake
er's supplies, Special attention
given to undertaking and en-
balming, i have the finest and
cheapest, and will not be under
sold by anybaay, Three doors
west Of the post office, Grange
vile, Idaho,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-21
400 Men Wanted

TO buy business and residence
lots III the togn Of Cottonwood,
the fnture Town of the great
Camas Prairie, cansnlt,
J. S, RHoAns,
Cottonwood, Idaho,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-21
FRIDAY. APRIL. ii, 1898,
El Heralao says the following

El Heralao says the following
cable message has been sent to
President Cleveland by Ameri-
can residents Of Santiago and
yalpasaisal nMinister Egan is
harboring erimlnals In the Unir
ted States legation and dishon-
oring our country, He is evil
IDENTIFY desiring to provoke a
conflict between the United States
and Chill,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-21
ARRIVAL OF U. S. MAIL:

ARRIVAL OF U. S. MAIL:
From Lewiston, daily except Sunday
9 O'Clock p. m.
From Monpt Idaho, Grargeville and
Denvse, daily except Sunday, I
O'Clock p. m.
From Keuteryille. Tuesdays and Sat.
urday OF each week O'Clock p. m.
DEPARTURES.
For Lewiston, daily except Sunday,
7 O'Clock u. m.
For Mount Idaho, Grangeville and
Denver, daily except Sunday, .
o'clock a. III.
For Keuteryille, Tuesdays and Satur.
days of each week, O'Clock a. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

April 10 h und 10th, anu Saturday ana
sunday, July llih ami lbih.
Weber 5takt-Suully ana NouiRy,
April l6th aud l7th; AMI SUNDAY auu
NonGay, July ION anu l1lh.
Box Eiucr, T0Uvlr and Oneidn
Siakrs-Suuday aud Monday, ANN
23ri and .ith; anu Sunday nuI M0n.
Jay, July 28fd aud 2ith.
Wa-atCh aud Juub Stnkes--Satufiny
and Sunday, April Goth ana 3ltu; aud
Saturday and SUNDAY, July 20Ih aud
3Oth.
Cache Stake-Sunday lnd Monday,
April S0lh and May let; anu Sunday
aud Monday, July 31th nud 3lst.
Bear Lake stake Saturday and
Sunday, May 9th aud 5th, anu Saiur.
day anu Suuuay, August 9TH and Bin.
Emery, summit ami Uinlah Stakes
-SuDJty ind M0nday, May 7th ami
sih; anr Sunday uud Monday, August
9Th auu an.
SAnpcte and Star Valley snkcs-
Saturday nui Suuduy, May 18Th ana
lIlh; aud Saturday anu SUNDAY, Au.
gust l2th aud l3ih.
san Luis, Morgan aud Bannock
Slakvs-Sundny oul Monday, May
IAN anu l5lh; aud Sunday and Mon.
DAY, August lSth aul lin.
San Juan Stlkt--nlur4ay nud Sun.
day, May 2Ulh and 9l.t: anu saturday
aud SUNDAY, August iplh und 2O.h.
Willard aud SEWER Stkcs-suuday
ani Monday, May .l-t and g2nU; nnd
SUNDAY anu MoHdfy, August 2O,h
and 9lst.
Pau. ultch and Snowflake Slakcs-
Sunday and Monday, May 2,.h anu
29tn; aud Sunday and Monday, Au.
gust a7th aud 2Sih.
Davis Stnke--Saturiay and Sunday,
Juue.5td anu an; 0tri Saturday aud
sunday, September 2ud aud Std.
kanab and 81. John Stakct-Sundny
AID Monday, June i'h and 5th; AND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

petalu uwurr II Dsleoailln, aud ais
W.T.. Toe ol couple was congratulht-
al by numerous children, grand
children and Rreat-grnndchildren.
Mrs. Etlck on. Of Liungby, ltf. for
America the other day, inten * ~
surprise four NJ her dau ,hters who are
living In tho United ) ates. Two
OF the two daughters, VINO had maJe
up tlelr minds to surprise their
mother, arrived home shortly after
their mother's departure.
P.J. Peterson, Of Mossbo, the muir
derer OF Sheriff G1vell aud the Deputy
Sheriff NOren, was executed In The
jail OF Gefle tho other dav. He silent
well during the night before the exc
cutiOn, and when he waa 10 lie b
headed, he seemed very calm AM AID
Willingly down his head Un the OK.
The head was severed from the UoIy
with one sharp stroke by the cxecu-
toner.
Nicholas Bryde, sailor OF Same
ford, was arrest ~ the other day when
he was trying ~ board n steamer fIr
Hull In the hafbor + GOtheuburg.
Bryde had stolen more than 1000
crowns ftlm his brother, who ia .
banker IA Sannt ford. Nicholas, who
had bought hrsi-1lass ticket to
America, was found yet 10 be Ia
possession OF $500 crowns, 5000 crowns
f which lac hal concealed Ia one OF
his shoes. He IL said to have lived In
America fit seven years bt FIRE. His
father Is II wealthy shlr-brOker.
On the islands OF Aspo and Hasselo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
THE FAR NORTH.
swEDES.

g., 60. ,-..
Df. sven heulh mas peeh 'iecteu w
honorary nemosI 1' une ippe'hi
Nuss'"n "eos'"pn'ca' soo'e'y'
An unknown steamer was wrecked
on heisihgooIg the o'her Jay Inc
WhoIe Gre" pof'sheu'
Johan Anderson. prominent
farmer OF Tubs, committed suicide by
taking poison.
IL, I'm ,,, a,
tween Kultl and Moensteraas by the
way of AIaaieraas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

80 ioll1ws: Wnru Napoleon swept
through northern Germany tlHu i'm.
meuss army % sm ~ ba Il deserted aud
fJuui its way 20 the above Islands.
which they have stuck e. with great
t'naCty ever siuce. They have not
only become thoroughly acclimatizei,
but they are 20 well pleased with their
sterile, inh0sDitahli islauls that en-
grafton lisa tling unheard OF among
tlem,
NORwAY.
The work on the restoration Of the
we, portion the su-called "ruin" Of
the cathedral VI TrondbJUm has now
commenced.
la the present political struggle II
might be- well 20 remember that as
neither the king nor the government
has the power under the constitution
OF dlssOlviur the storthing btllrc the
expiration Of IL, three years mandate,
two Of which nave still 10 run, the
Lett have It Ia tneir power - create AN
absolute deadlock.
A society Tor thsaid Of poor cripples
was organized at Chrlstiaula last
month. The man work Of the Hoclety
will be TO furnish certain class II
young cripples with tools and provide
for instruction AMI medical aid. SINH
lar societies have been In existence for
some time In the other scandinavian
countries aud have accomplished much
good.
a mass meeting OF about 1000 per-
Sons III StnvAnger uss'et The { Lowing
4 lam res luton, aud fItVprIel 10 20
the S,orthiug: IA puulic mas meet
Ing called bv the linurl CLUB 70 Sta.
vtnger, declares rs It's conviction That
n NurweglRns nrr = rule Norway,
swedish inlerm, Il Ing must ba mad
impossible by firm action ON the part
OF the Norwegian authlrltie'."
"Bygmester S,li e'-," Ibsens latest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

drama was presented flr the iifst time
on tho stage Of CbristisniA iho other
night. Tickets had been col no double
aud trebl the regular price. nud every
scat was 0ccupici. There was cOu.il.
cradle applause at the close " the
presentation, but % call II enthusiastic
would beti strain the nnii"r The
lbgen wOrshippurs claim that .he
actors were iucapat 10 OF imurrl0nating
the characters OF Solness ami Hide.
DENMARK.
The German authorities have placed
an embargo on Danish cattle on ac-
count OF sporadic cases Of the foot and
mouth disease In Denmark lli4 Is u
hard tlIw 70 tho stock Interests Of the
country.
Prof Horvits of Copenhagen, the
foremost authority ON female disei.rs
w the capital, has publIshc . pamnh-
let, which II far from pleasing 90 the
cmaucipationisis. Prof. II wits warns
against Vi lent gymnastic exercise. iur
girls or women, rejects fNr bicycle
sport a. something unsueu y, aud al
vlsra women who skate to wear warm
ana tlghi.tiiilng al thes.
o. 9. Olson, OF Copenhlgou, rsfi'sd
TO continue printing the paper hjt on
hara IN the allie ged grouu ma tue
NOR IL NJ sAli paper were to- question
able. II has afterwards leaked out tuat
II he would taEe such "a step the cJu.
sersativo. would nominate him for
alderman, anu lac was not only uomiu-
tted hu. has fair show Of being
elected.
STAKE CONFERENCES.
Appointments for Quarterly Confer.
tnces until October, 1893
Utah Stake--Salurday ant Sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

sunday and Monday, September arI
nul al.
~. George, Malad and IT,. Joseph
Siakc'-SuuJay and NJ nuay, june
llth aud l2th; aud SUNDAY nnu Mon.
day, 5optembef ION aud llth.
Cassla, Parowan aud Mhticopa
Snkgs- Sunday and Monday, June
ls,h anu 1911; and SUNDAY ami Mon.
day, september l7ih anu 18th.
Beaver Slake-Sntutday and Sun.
day, June 2ith and 25th; and Saturday
ana SUNDAY, September a3td aud 2lth.
r. u. RICHARDS,
JOSEPH T.. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

Get your Abstract. Ut title Mt the
County Recorders office. They are
mudc directly from the original records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

thiidtcn watch the opening OF zach
package % Guld Band Coilrc 10 get the
handsome picture '0r their scrap book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

weber ConI rum Uiu sburrh Nine
A. j. :. None ~ SONS, rtmuvUd tn lip
3. Mniu ST., la west,r Union relv.
graph ON e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

tiobiuS1n urus,
Shoes nrc rnsy on feet anu pocket. 20
West, LIST south ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

The Gold laud rackag' IL handsome,
hut the quality OF The goods inside
ellis the story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

The Gold Band tonrc IL always UNI.
form In strength unj flavor aud full
weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

Childtcn watch the opening OF Zach
package uf Guld Band Coilrc 10 get the
h'nds9me picture 'or their scrap book.
II Nout grocer dIus not keep Gold
baud Cuif.c jog his memory till he does
MupiL
Get your Atstacts NJ ritle Mt the
County Rrcoriet'- office. They are
mate directly itom the original records.
Scarf viii treat you rirnL
tlobiuSun nrus.
Shoes nrc ra'y on feet anu pocket. 20
West, Isl, south 81,
Goio scain's Tor Prescriptions.
All nrsi.claa rroccr- keep Gold Band
Crn'c In stock; try package anu you
VIII he pleased.
Syringe, etc ,I.'' -ou.Prau Drug Co.
INpur-iau-
To Btck'- Hot Syringe. LARGE open
air pol u " open. Round trip, iuciud-
ing bath, DOC. Children, SOC. Trains
cave city nt I hud lam, aud every
half hour from ~ n.m. I" 1850 pm.
Connoiss,utS anu Emcurss drink
Gold band rcile.
Hair Bush'-, Jonu-"u-rratt Drug Co
The Gold Baud Cuii'., viii be always
In your hou-yhnld suer one trial.
Toilet Article, Jon sun.rratt DrugCo.
Thanks, Can ag,ln' Jonnson.Pfin
Tnp atleatiun OF economical house.
kcepeta is called to the Gold Band
Package tofirr. n Is the best.
Fine Store Rooms aud Easements for
rent In Holnes' building. Single or
double. Apply @. =. Holmes, Knuts.
ford.
What are the wild waves sayiuS.
Go 20 johnson. Pratt O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

seaLIl III lrenI No. Ilrnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

Al nHt'claa pfoccr- keep Gold Band
cril'c In stock; try package anu you
VIII he pleased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

01 % seaIlIl. Iot rl,,cllplIonr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

Guli Bnud ruil,r IL IL quick seller;
This 10 evidence TINT " II popular with
tho cnn.mmnIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

Fine soar-, Johnsin Pratt, Drug Go.
Help un 10 help you 10y calling for
Gold Hand Coi'r when ordering your
EInCoTInn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
STAKE CONFERENCES.

Appointments for Quarterly Confer.
tnces until October 1893
Utah Stake-Saturday ant Sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

What are the wild waves sayinS.
Go TO johnson. Pratt O..
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-31

the farmer might leave his fields and the
crops grow of themselves; that the mer-
chant may fold up his LEDGER some night
anti never look IN it again. or that the
artisan may cast aside his tools ard never
touch than again. but that they may enjoy
the rest that comes from O clean heart and
o clear conscience.
He recommended that every person his
audience read at least once year for the
rest of their llves. Pilgrims Progress He
said that there were but three geniuses IN
the seventeenth century. and that they
were Milton. Shakespeare. and BuDyau.
and that the last was the greatest of them
all. Continuing. no said:
Young man don't ever delude yourself
with the idea that Won can ever forget a
sin It will make a scar on our conscience
that can never be- erased. What a glorious
thing it is to have clear and qniet con-
soience, Ii is The greatest of ell human
blessings How happy would the bankers
of New York he tomorrow IT they could
have the 500. 600 that is spent IN one
year in this country for one Elm alone"
He concluded by saying that II was an
impossibillty to permanently lnlure q
Christian. ana that Christ was In honor
bound to look after the m-mbers of His
family. and that He did so. 1T Is not q
permanent injury TO lose money In u bank.
nor is 1t permanent injury to lose your
business credit. providing that your con-
science tells you that you have acted hon
orably in the matter"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-31
THE DAILY RECORD SUsPENDS.


The Daily Record has ceased publication.
aDd the paper fails to make It's appearance
this morning There is q probability that
the company which has been publishing
the paper will attempt to establish Sun
day paper but nothing definite has as yet
been decided upon. The cause of
the supenson is lack of finances
with which to continue without
borrowing. and this the proprietors
did not desire to do. and decided to discop-
tinue publication. Ed Divine was seen n
his home. last night. and said that the pa
per went ont of existence as q daily
without any indebtedness, and that all the
employees would be paid In full to-day.
The su bjsct OF Sunday paper is still un-
der consideration 10y them. and it will be
announced within few days whether or
not the attempt To establish one will be
made.
The Record began It's career few mon tbs
ago with q neat. well-executed little sheet,
which was at frat sold for cents COPY
and published daily except sunday. In q
very short time the price was red duced to
cent and Sunday piper was
printed also. It was born at an I'M.
fortunate ume, ana the great stringency
In the money market coming 80 soOn after
Its birth made the road o difficult one to
travel, and lt proved too much so for the
young paper. All the property was re-
Gently transferred by the company which
began the pubncatIon to Divine & Powell,
but II was again transferred TO the original
owners late Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-31
THE BURDEN OF TROUBLES.

Rev. DIR. Van Anda's Morning Sermon ae
Roberts Park N. Il. Church.
The text of the sermon that was deliv-
cred by the Rev. DR.. Van ADda at the Rob-
erts Park Church. last night, was taken
from st. Matthew, xi. 2S-30:
Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy
laden and will give you rest Take my yoke
upon you and learn OF Inc, for l AIN meek aud
lowly In heart. and ye shall lind rest unto your
souls. For my yoke Ia easy and my burden 10
light
The minister said that there was Q great
ciass of people in the world who were
always thinking Of their troubles. both
those which were self-impossd and those
which were imposed on them by Others.
He SAID that they would take the trou bles
of the present, add To them those OF the
past. and then spend all the rest of their
time in imagining those which were likely
10 happen. He said:
There IL no use of either carrying those
of the past. or OF imagining those of the
future. The former are gone and the latter
may never OCCUR. Those of the present
which are impose on us by others are all
that we need care about. 1t is doubtless the
fauit of the ministers and teachers of the
woId of God In talking continually about
the divinity of Christ. that people are led
To forget HIS humanity. lie WAS q man
who went about anon men, and w no knew
OF their burdens and sufferinEs. He knew
what hard toll meant, and He knew what
almost daily want meant. for He had per-
soual contact with IT. 1t was He who
saiG when certain man came 10
Hun. and expressed desire to follow
Him: The foxes have their holes. bnt the
Son OF man has not place to lay His
head For that reason He knows when
humanity IL suffering. and when mrD are
weary and heavy laden. and He knows OF
what He Is speaking when He tells them
that He will give them rest" He went on
10 say that 10 was not meant In that invita-
iton th at men should have literal rest: thas
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-31
ARArA AND Hi, VICTIM BURIED.
The Former in Casket Costing $500, and
the Latter in a Pain. Cheap Coffin.

DENVER, Col. July 81. - 1t was an
nounced that b. z. Lightfoot. the Grand
Army man who was murdered ny Dan
Arats. the Italian saloon kee Der. would be
buried at $50 this afternoon. IL was also
gwen ont that Arats. who was lynched
for the Killing of Lightfoot, would be bur.
led at the same hour. The citizens In gen.
eral expected that q COLLISION would occur
between the rough element now in town
and the funeral train of the dead murderer.
shortly before 2o'clock it was learned that
Arata had been privately buried carly
in the morning, and any possibility
OF trouble Was averted. Arata's remains
were inciosed in han some casket costing
$500. The only mOnrners were HE two SIS
ters. @ brother.in-law and an unknown
man. A great demonstration had been
planned for LightfooSs funeral. by
O'Clock fully two Thousand people were In
the vicinity OF Lincoln Hall. ready to fol-
low the remains 60 the grave. Shortly
sftrr2 O'Clock heavy rain storm broke
forth and the crowd hnrriedly sought shell
ter. The funeral was not postponed. how
ever but started ct the appointed time, ue.
ing followed 10y about three hundred
Grand Army men and Odd Fellows. Light
toot's coffin cost but SIS. q notioesble con-
trast TO Arsta's elegant casket No trouble
occurred during the day and everything Is
quiet tonight.
Three hundred additional unemploy ed
men arrived in Denver this morning from
points in the State. The cheap transpor.
tation of cent per mile hitherto existing
but which was withdrawn last night, pre-.
vented many leaving for the East who de-
sired to 90. There were. however. hun
dred or more persons carried ont on freight
trains. Camp Relief led q thousand or
moro people today. It will be closed
Thursday. This is because the majority of
the inmates are profession, al tramps. COM
mittee OF this element will wait upon the
executive charity committees tomorrow
and ak il to continue the relief camp. lt
is q feast for many OF them. The petition
will scarcely be complied with.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-31
THE HORIZON BRIGHTENS
Industrial Situation in Indianapolis
Takes Turn for the Better.
Several Factories Resume and others Will In
crease Their FoTces-Bakeries Having
Heavy Business-With other Interests.

The ind ustrial situation in Indianapolis.
from a cursory review made at the close OF
last week, shows Frightening. and manu-
facturers expect business to pick mp from
now on. While number of factories re-
duced their forces and u few shut down. a
good part of them announce that they will
increase their forces this week over those
OF last week. Orders are beginning to
come IN. Indianapolis manufac-
tories have always found the
South market for their products.
and the movement of cotton In the South
within "a short time will bring money from
abroad. Cotton exporters in the south
draw on foreign firms when the cotton is
shipped, and this will give them COM
mand of ready money. Their Increased
business Will have u certain effect on a
number of Indianapolis factories. Below
are few items on the industrial situation
here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-31
WIZ Test tho Chinese Ac. Again.

SAN FRANCIsCO. July 30.-Thomas d.
RlordaD. attorney for the Chinese Six
Companies, states that in connection with
Joseph Choate. of New York, and other
counsel ne Ia preparing to make q second
test of the constItutionality of the Gesry
Chinese registration law at the October
session of the United States Supreme Court.
lie states that at q former hearing of the
case Justice Harlan was in Paris, and that
lt is the practice of the Supreme Court to
consent to reconsideration OF points in
vol, ed in q decision given by other than q
full bench, where important constitution
al questions are concerned. He also oites
the fact that the death of Justice Blatch
for has removed one of the five jurists Who
upheld the law.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-31
Trninthep Ipiured nv N Colifsiau

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. July 30.-An empty
engine on the DelsnO division of the Le-
high railroad ran into passenger train No
Is near MahonOy CITY this morning. The
engineer of the empty engine thought the
passenger train was not due until ten
m,nntes later and was on the main track
when the collision occurred. Neil Gal
lagher, baggage master. and w. Hetterick.
conductor OF the passenger train. both of
Mauch Chunk. were badly injured about
the body. The passengers. of whom there
were manv, wero shaken up hut none was
hurt as far as could be learned. Engineer
Miner. of White Haven. of the passen yer
train. was elsO injured on the head. Both
engines were wrecked.