davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-18


You are perhaps passenger, madam ?'
said he.
1 slightly inclined my head. keeping my
eyes fastened upon the island.
II understand" he continued, "that this
briggs destination is Table Bay. 1t is very
fortunate for me that you have called
here. Ships visits grow scarcer and
scarcer, and man might easily be impris-
oned for a whole twelve months in yOnder
wretched but hospita ple little colony"
AT this instant win came up the ladder
and stood at the head of the stems. as
founded to observe me talking with Rotch.
My misfortunes have been overw b elm
ing" exclaimed the villain, speaking in a
tone that let me know he preserved his
courtesy smile, though / never turned my
eyes from The is land save when | glanced
at Will. "My beautiful ship. the Arab
Chief, vessel | was as proud of as a man
of his handsome wife, was burned to the
drel seamen broaching the cargo with a
naked light. Our sufferings in the boat
were terrible. We put off with barely a
days allowance of fresh water and hand
FIJI or two of biscuits.
"The islanders may have told you in
what state they found US. My mate Nod
der is very i'll. He injured himself some
how when leaving the ship. Ihope your
captain will not be disappointed. He
probably counts upon the help of three
workingmen. l shall be very happy to do
my share. | am sorry to hear that he is
not well. Pray. madam, what is his name? ?
The Islanders who were off yesterday did
not get it"
l rose. saying. under my breath: "Ex-
cuse me. ] want to speak to that young
gentleman" aud walked 10 viii, painting,
as though poisoned arrow had pierced
me. with an anguish of emotion l could n o
longer support.
pered. II must have torn his eyes out had
listened longer"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
ORDER FOR HEARING

GTATE OF MiNNESOTA.COUNT OF>SEp-
~ wRh. So. In Probate Court. General teSSd;S
November 9TH, 1893
In the matter Of the estate Of Lars Larson.
deceased.
Lett RS tesfamenfary on the es ate Of said
Seceased being this day granted unto Anna
IAxson. of sssid county;
KlR oriert d, that all claims and demands of
all pe{Alns AGAINST said estate be presented
t0this61Art for examination and allowance
At the PIoQAte ONCE, In the Court house. in
Hedw0da Falls>in said county, on Monday, the
s7fh1day 6fMays1e94, at 10 o'clock q m.
e It fsyfurther oT0ered, that seven months
from the date hereef<be allowed to creditors
tapfescntIheir claims sgainst said estate. at
the exbfraai0n Of which WINE al claims not
preAented TO said Court, oS<QOt prov en- to it's
Satisfaction, shan be forever 1arred, unless
for caMseshOwn further time allowed.
Ordered further. that notice OF The time and
place Of the hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given bkpub-
fishing this order once in each week .fof1 Axee'
pccessjvtWeeks, in the REDWOOD GAzET92.
aweekig. 1ewspaper.p printed and published af'
Redwood 1Alls in said county.
Dated Mt Redwood Falls. the 9Th day of No
yember, "A. D, 1888 By the Court.
tgsA n D. FRENCH.
Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
ORDER FOR HEARING.

9TATB. 81 MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Bedwsod, sss. I.obate Courgsy ~,
IN the matter of the estate of Ener Birum,
u -. deceased.
On reedi1t and 'flsinG- the petition <f Aupa
v Birufl, 81 Redwood connty, Mimi. Nepfe-,
kelting, among other things, that Ener Birnm.
late OF North Reiweod. Mlnn..an the 18th day,
ofzOYsober. A. D. 1888, l-at Minneapolis. MINI ),
died lsteSsate. ana being resident of this
county at the time oeshis death leaving goods,
chattelsNnd estate VIII hin this county, and
that the said petitioner il the widow Of said
deceased, and,nraying that ADMINISTRATION of
said estate be fosher.- the said widow. granted:
his ordereds that said petition be heard be-
2oth day of November. A D. 1s93 at 10 o'clock
a. m, arRedwcOd Falls, in,sai1 county. r
QsSeref<urther, tAatQOti1e thereof be CIV
ef 1tthe 6eirs o. saiS>decessed, ano to al
fsbns Interested, by publishing this order
Nn<hree successive weeks@erior TO said day
of heari9k1in the REnwOOD 6 AzETT u week
~ news Npess print ed>and publi.h<d at Red
Dated aSReA bod Fallss the 35th day Of
October, A DAef k>c.
n9t SW Judge 6NProhAte.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
TOWN ] TAX.


3 Low pricesthisma1th ct Mul1fganIs:
/ Miss frankie Bent arrived home
FROM RedfelR 8. D.. Tuesday.
]. Harry ailercame down from Mar
shalt,ast Sunday. he statedtkat Mar,
shall people, who, happened to be up
Atlthes time could ssep the VanDhsen
elevator fire..
Col Fhilpot, Of Owatonna, and
Brigadier,G General NJ Donald. q Miav
neapalias inspecting the Unjform
Rank, X. ,ofsP., in tbs city Tuesday
evening and onouncedit outof sight.
Chester Mason, the young man ae-
cidentallt shot. by Roberts Pryor, On
Hallowe'an night,>is doingsnicely, and
is considered ;out,of danger. The bnE
let.will probably remain in the young
man, the physicians, while, locating,
being unable to remove.it::
. Congressman lMcC leary2 proposes to
spend a, portion of hisyacation in tonr-
ing along the Minnesota river with &
view to gathering information which
he proposes to, use in securing q big
appropriation forthe improvements Of
the-river. He thinks reservoir at
the head aof the river Will prevent
spring ;oyerfows and could be used in
seasons oflowcwater Undressing the
depths of the-navigabie channel of the
river by system1of' locks and dams.
The war department: proposes to do
this at an estimate cost of $685., 1868,
this to materially assistin clearing the
way betweenMinesota FaJls,D miles
northwest of here. to1a pontiac miles
above Henderson, in Sibley county. ],
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

: Sunday morning Four men loose
walking evening..:..The greatest of
the great religions. Christianity and
Living, ,Creeds.,'' Y.P.s e: E. Sun
day evening at $50; leader, staphg
Rissell. Prayer meeting this evening;
subject, sJehovah's / Wills"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
SOUTH SIDE Teachers ASSOCIA-
y, Tl0N.

On Saturday last at 10 a. m. Super
intendents Bargain and Race met with
the teachers of Cottonwood and Re- d.
wood counties for the purpose .of'cpn-
sultation;. and for the improvement Of
school 11oom methods. Some thirty
teachers were present throughout the
entire session. The principal topics
discussed were opening and Closing
exercises for the schools, Orthoepy and
Orthography, Reading Circle Work,
Heating and Ventilation, relation of
Che teacher to the school board, Free
eEext Books and the teachers response
Fbility, Primary Reading for pupils who
do not read. Excellent rpusic was
flu nished by the Lamberten ladies,
tbnder Mr.. Emerson, Lambertons ,. eff
Fcient teacher. Exactly 20 teachers
from Redwood county joiaea the State
Reading Circle and, pledged >them-
elves to systematically read and. study
Berard's History Of England and The
Schoolmaster in Literature. This is for
the teachers self improvement. Some
pointed things were SAID about heat
ING, and ven6Aeting. Much can be
donexeyen with stoves. OyeSheated
and badly ventilated dirty school rooms
brought out SOME sharp questions. The
|soutbuiidings came in for a share of
fthe~talk. Should school boards visit
the teachers? Yes; what for? To en-
courage the teacher. To see how she
does herr work. To see what appar-
atusis necessary; to note carefully the
condition of r6oms and to strengthen
the school york.
t IKE teachers were cautioned about
text books, where{1rnished free. There
are specific rules governing the use of
books which are loaned to pupils, and
the district must have text book rec
ord. The state furnishes them through
superintendent. The session was one
of the best, if not the best, ever held
inLamberton. The regular organiza-
ton 10y year, of '93 and "a was per-
Acted as follows: President, Axel
Eherson, on Lamberton; vice presi-
dent, Belle Stewart. Walnut Grove
I'd vice president, Kate Foy, Sanhorn
secretary, Dagmar Jorgenson, Lam
berton. Time of meeting, last Satur-
day in each month at l o'clock pm.
in the Lamberton schoolhouse. $.
The following is the program for
Dec. A meeting: Reading circle work,
S. j. Race; Form teaching, Miss Eta
Eyerson; Course of study, Axel Ener-
son; Reports from the field, teachers.
| - -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09

SMARnpE0pLE. ~
-T-z- L.
a Route.hgent hlludes to Thor Ad-
dfessiAa Of Envelopes.

/, you would be surprised ct very
many smart people il 1thfs world, u
said a. route agentsto = GazzrrE re-.
porter, the other day. ., By smart PEG
pie; don't aAyde to thoseEhob belong
to the upper tendon of New York
Chicago o So Paol society, but to
those peoSrle Who 2nnknewingly cross
The .pathu@ speut6.aeent.. in the en-.
playofs Ae general government, ind
:gho ] 6hly know by1yirtde ofsthe let
Fl. fhey send FRIENDS that pass
thzodeh ny Aands. They become
smartj1 Undressing the envelopes,
ifa 6wfs~ith poetry, ,er'
soap, as4he<Amezje aas ea, VOID taffy.1
They tell he pestfsassse. Of pdte ag-
ent what 70 Co.. Using Affs.. IS sixty
words, whefeessfsg xoaf1d, probably
be "a great <plenS:. aydaa many in
stances insure quiiysker aeliveSy than
where covering tlieyhole face q the
envelope Here one rigbf tge,n now
that<I caa takesfor an IIus9f4ioaN
Hello, it is addressed to youf 1q&
and some route agent has got f6snny
with ii. already. You may hear of it
when youget back toF1dwooa< This
is what we lhave<to reid III order to,
get it to the person addressed, apd It's,
mighty poor writing, too:
Ply little messenger, quick, ~
And straight TO Redwood county, in Mime
~ sofa State,
a. Red Woo Falls, you must stop
"But my route agent colleague has
got the best of theoyoung fellow that
addressed that rand if the lady
to whom it is addressed, will return it
>tohim, the love sick swain will prob
ably address his letter as'he ought to,
in thetdtqre Here is what the route
agent endorses on 4he letter;
please tell>ais>lt,le msb-.
And not be be- 50 ANVIL sweet "a DE outside"
If people only akpew> in what haste,
we have to max Ae mail between
stations they would Writing sueN
Frot on the outside Of sals1uRes.
seey..z..as.ea =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09

-
Society men,,
Club-men,
Travelling, men, =,
Professional men,
Theatrical men,
Business men, smoke EN-,
The Allan a-Dale, the superior grade
cigar, on sale at Schmahl e. Cos. St.
s Il
English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused, Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Stiles, Sprains all Swollen
Threats, Coughs. etc. Save $50 by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
500 REWARD. <f00sk.>,

THE READER OF THIS PAPEMWE1 a6E>
1 pleased to learn that there is al Il Ek4E
dreadeddSeAse that science has been &b1e14s
>cure in alls ~ stages, and tnat is CataykAS3
Hail. CatarrR Cnre is the only positive cltfFa
ing constitutional disease, requires consti-
tutionSt treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
takeslInternaiIy, acting directly on the blood
aestroying the foundation~Bffhe disease. and
irving the patient strength by Ikl.iing up
the1onstitutio1iapd assisting HSnfrs in do
ing its work Thf pteprietors hay sH much
zone Hundred Dollars For any case that il fails,
tn cure. Send for list of testimonials. All
dfess. F. } CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. So
by druggists. 70 cents. lc-4Naa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09

I The Incompatible Allan-a <sB
Cars are on sale at Schmahl &#S
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19
A FREE AMERICAN SABBATH.

In countries where church and state
sre united In government sundaysclos-
ing laws are possible. In free America
they are impossible Of enforcement, un.
less directed against obvious immorsli-
ties, or clearly supported BY an over
whelming public sentiment.
In all our large cities Sunday &muse-
ments have been established since q
score Of years. Sunday opening Of
parks, pleasure grounds, libraries, mu-
seums, fairs, theatres, horse races, base
ball has been prevalent.
Within moral bounds Sunday Ii the
day Of recreation for the toilers Of the
week, whether 1t be at the desk, In the
factory, or on the farm. ~
The result In the federal courts over
the struggles pro and con about closing
the worlds fair exposition grounds on
sunday must be gratifying to every
lover of free American Sabbath. Re
Iision cannot be forced upon men by
law. Its observance must be an act ol
free will and love.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

Roseburg people resented the insult
offered Capt. sherman by the Demo
cratic crank paper there and treated ths
Salem man very handsomly. Every
body there gave Capt. Sherman credi,
with honesty Of interesss In the Sol.
disr's Home case aud the Reviews un.
gentlsmanly reference 10 him resulted
10 that sheet receiving an all around
eastigaiion nom the people Of all parties
and almost IN ovation SOr the gentle
man Il assaiied.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19
THE ONE CENT DAILY.

Cheap paper, fast presses, swift mails
are the factors that make One Cent
newspaper possible.
THE JOURNAL Is the first one cent
daily on the Pacific coast. It's daily
mail list has nearly doubled the past
week. Please notice its condensed clear
pages, full local reports, late reliable
news, Associated Press kilograms, and
crisp editorial paragraphs.
II you believe In inex xpensive, intelli.
gent, independent journalism for the
masses, circulate the ONE CENT DAILY
JOURNAL. Whip out the expensive
high-priced monopoly dailies.
Arms-length editorials are as much
out Of date ~ three.hour sermons.
The DAILY ONE CENT JOURNAL ID
firmly established. You can order II
sent for one day, one week, one month,
one year, for one cent day, 25 cents q
month, $3 90 q year.
No papers sent but what are paid foT
In advance. No commission allowed to
anyone.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

Capt. Jenk Harding takes the ONx
CENT JousNAL and says paper that
is not worth more than one can't y not
worth anything. He 10 right. We
guarantee the ONE CENT DAILY NAIL
JOURNAL 10 be worth two csnts or rs-
fund the money.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

The JOURNAL is easily taken In when
you appeal to 1t along the line Of any
one Of Its unselfish enthusiasms. It's
no trick ut all.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

The first church In Salem TO estab-
lish free kindergarten for the little
ones Of the poor would strike popular
vein Of usefulness. There is too much
money wasted on grown-up sinners.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

The postoffices at Portland aud Salem
are the next plums the Democrats will
pick.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

Tbe mid vesslbuled trains Of the
Chicago, Union PsctfIc q North. West
esn LlDe distance al composition with
eoos. IL },as The shortest lihs, fastest
tlkao. Ubion depots and no change or
dll4y at the Missouri river, and y the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

Portland will celebrate the Fourth o
July with a sham battle by the Ffrs
Regiment, o. N. q. and horse races.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19
Bids for Asylum Supplies.

DluD IUl nv JluM l1uppllVOs
The board of trustees Of the Oregon State In
sane asylum invite sealed proposals for the
furnishing at the asylum , ear salem, oregon,
ing January l, 1884:
INV ooon.
DRY GOODS.
brown. -
and white. ~
81 yards PeQuot A sheetings, SO inch, nm.
bleached
bieac6ed.
500 yards Glass crash, 'S inches wide.
7C) yards bIeached linen ana French crash,
lS inches wide
200 yards Amoskeag blue denim.
200 yards % bleached sheeting, Pequot.
leo yards superior satin damask, IS inch
wide.
200 yards Marseilles checks, York Mfg.
600 yards Dragon cloth assorted co ors.
II dJz. white sLay binding " inches wide.
% doz. ladies' 'ttOn hose.
IS doz. No. 80 white lCoat's) thread.
2dOz. No. IL white (COat's) thread.
doz. No. - white Coats thread.
10 dog. No. 81 b aok Goat 81 thread.
o. yards taoie oil cloth, best quanty' neht
colot; uS
u-1o,,-xrc
IoOOo pounds 6eans, small white.
sSs5 s95 lbs Ss crack %asa cd 1,., wheat; .,
fresh ground In barrels.
"a iSs ci'oice isla1a usn r;co scoano In osrre"'
~ gallons New Orleans molasses, best
qu.lity: IA
Sd Ibs cheess ,sesSs Sssn.son,s snS =, xoon ,u
cream.
leo lbs Q. Co.'S A. II. brand cerb soda.
S0 lbs cream tartar. ]. A. Fo gers best.
~ gross vulcan Superior Safety matches.
20 doz 6rooms.
is doz. cans oysIers' Blue Point or =. ~ooa
IL dos. csn. can corn. '
IC) lbs, peari barley
7) lbs. soda crsciers xxx fresh.
iS icy lbs. H oyster crackers xxx fresh.
70 boxes mscsroni.
OIL.
1 .ssss ssca. s.ss :snss Pss. Or in .n
gallons Albany cylinder oil
FLOUR.
deIyered MS WSn,ed q iess' oest roller process
MEATS
6oo ,hs NOR aov v,,ora - ,
on,S ed IN sanaiS nor,s ., " .eSs ~ pIeis s
terra >HN"' r'" VI ''ie "Au n'no qu~i
Fish as required, giving price mar pound for
and s%f sound 'ne ainsren' kinos' perfectly 'rssh
SOAP.
fSnW ~Poun9s ~ nInssav9n OF - g0oo.
scsrS ~ pounus f'oc'or q oa"oies AVory' OF ~
aooo pounds apples. best Quality
!, S ,eS iSs iSs. PssSss. Psasess'
SPICES.
25 lbs. mace, ground.
- lbs. mustar }, ground,
800 lba. black pepper ground.
20 lbs. cinnamon, ground.
30 lbs. ginger, ground
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

A Salem paper says the city council
gives II city advertisements because II
knows where to lind It. That Ia right.
They always find It on the side Of the
sack.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

H. o. Mitchell, q Portland painter
killed himself with morphine Friday
He WAS respondent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

Now for the state shooting tourna
ment, celebration, july races and ONl
CENT JOURNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

Why can't the salem street improve
ment cranks hold mass meeting.
There's lots Of them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

Chicago has the boss mayor. He car
kiss anything from coiored baby to the
Blarney stone.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

Haif-fare railroad rates 70 the. races at
Salem, Fourth Of July week. Now let
the boats do as well.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

LOST. bay mare, weight 900 lhs.,
black name aud tail, no white. viii
pay for return Of the animal Thomas
Holman. 570 High street, salem.
dw.tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

Why do you endure the agony uf
dyspeysia : simmons Liver Regulator
Will always cure you.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19
"MOTHERs
FRIEND
uAEEs ellll RlRIn EASY,

cslvia. Ia. Dec. .. sse6.
NY wl1s sss1 "Msshsr's rriss<" hsssrs
hse thir1 esaslus.sss. 60 says sAs wssll
- - wsthsst u ~ hsa1ss1s - tsiiass.
DOCK MILLS.
eent ty empress On receipt of price, siso
Per boetie- Book "Io Notksp" mailed frse.
eRApPt6l.D D REGULATOR CO.,
Boz ssls " ~ drusyises. Aslasass q.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

simmons Liver Regulator is medi.
cline endor.ed aud used by physicians
and druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19
STATE TRlAsuRlRs FIFTH NOTICE

oss's Oh oreson' Treasury Department.
Notice is hereby given thai there are iosds
on hand sumcient 10 pay all ouisia ndinE STATE
tor Want Of tunds," prior TO- and trcIuains
nASch III, les and that all such warran vi
20 - psid upon pr~senistion AZ this flcs. In'
amer the data of this notscs
et-ev Pail. nEI6CaAN. atsss Tvs>.uv>~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

A winner--Th One Cent Daily.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-29
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.


MARCH.
B. Ed Smith defeated Joe Goddard in 10
rounds at New Orleans.
s. Bob FitzsimmOns whipped Jim Hall in
rounds at New Orleans.
e. Oxford crew defeated Cambridge in ls min
utes A seconds; Thames course.
MAY.
l5 Dablo won the Brooklyn handicap at
GraVesend, y. Y.
80. Jim Han defeated Frank Slavin in II
rounds in London.
JUNE.
g. Frank Ives defeated John Roberts at bill
lizards in London.
TO- Lowlander won the Suburban handicap,
Sheepshead Bay, y. Y.
a. Boundess won the American Derby at Chi
cagO.
ee +. w. Gof won the all round athletic cham
pionshp Of America at New York.
b. Yale beat Harvard in the annual boat race
at New London. Conn.
AUGUST.
I. George Dixon defeated Eddie Pierce for
the world, featherweight championship at
Coney Island.
N. Domino won the SG5.OOO Futurity stakes at
Sheepshead Bay, y. Y.
OCTOBER.
7. The American yacht Nigilant won the first
race in the contest for the Americas cup
over The English yacht Nalkyrie by min
utes IS seconds
Q. The Niglant won the second race over the
NaIkyrie by 10 minutes 81 seconds.
10. The Nigilant won the third race against
the Valkyrie by 40 seconds, deciding the
contest.
Is. Directum trotted a mile in 2054 at Nash
ville new worlds record for stations.
NOVEMBER
2. Directum, king of trotters. defeated Mas
cot, king of PAGERS, at Fleetwood Park, n. Y.
7. John 5. johnson, bicyclst, with flying
start, rode a mile in minute 55 3-5 seconds;
worlds record.
=. Directum defeated Alix. queen of racing
trotters, at Fleetwood Park in straight
heats; best mile trotted in 2:(S.
b. Yale defeated Harvard at football; score
too.
b. Princeton defeated Yale al football: score,
6to0.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-29

4kiled and 100 injured by the deraIlment Of
train on the Long Island railroad at Park
vile, N. Y.
q. Lightning struck a circus tent at River
Falls, Wis, and killed people.
July.
3. killed and over ~ injured in a collision on
the West Shore road at Newburg, n. Y.
TO- Is persons killed and 10 injured during tho
burning Of a cold storage warehouse in the
Worlds fair grounds.
H. a locomotive crashed into a crowded street
car in Chicago, killing passengers.
81. men killed and badly injured by the ex-
plosion of farm engine boiler near New
ark, o.
3. seamen killed by the explosion Of gren-
ade on the German armor clad steamer Ba-
den at KEEL Germany.
9. The reservoir of the Portland (N1eJ Water
company burst; houses crushed, people
killed
% pleasure excursionsts drowned by the
swapping of rowboat in Swansea bay,
Port Talbot, Wales.
IA. killed and II injured in the burning of the
Senate hotel, Chicago.
l6. passengers killed in n rail road accident at
Milton, Va.
20. Mr. l.. J. Rovee. his wife and daughter and
young ladies while driving to church at
Leroy, n. Y. were instantly killed by an
express train at railway crossing.
q. 10 killed and rs injured in collision on the
Long Island railroad at NewtOwn.
81. 20 killed and many injured by the collapse
of bridge on the Boston and Albany road
near Chester, Mass.
SEPTEMBER
3. A runaway electric car in Cincinnati killed
people ~ injured.
I. IL killed and 10 injured in a head end COLI
sion at Colehour, near Chicago.
10. killed and 20 injured in rear end COLI
sion at Manteno, Ills.
%. An express wrecked by an open switch on
the Wabash at Kingsbury, Ind; IL killed.
%. % miners drowned in the Mansfield mine,
Michigan, by break in the bed of the
Michigamme river.
OCTOBER.
H. Terrible rear end COLI, ion of Worlds fair
excursion trains on the Michigan Central at
Jackson; Il killed, 40 injured.
II. killed and 3 injured by dynamite explo-
sion at Emington, Ills.
60 a head end collision on he Grand Trunk at
Battle Creek. Mich, slaughtered % people.
NOVEMBER.
q Boiler exploded in "A street car stable in
New York city; people killed, 10 injured.
g. Cargo of dynamite exploded at the quay in
Santander, Spain nearly l,C00 people killed
and injured.
l. 10 workmen drowned from an overloaded
sailboat in New York harbor.
T. Anarchists threw bombs into the opera
house at Barcelona; 30 killed, 80 injured.
g. T. killed by a rear end collision on the Rock
Island and Pacific iu the streets Of Chicago.
81. men burned to death and badly injured
in hotel fire at Beaver, Pa.
DECEMBER.
2. men killed at slate quarry at WEIGH
town, Pa, by the breaking OF a cable.