davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06

\. +. Kilpatrice. of Fillmore. Cal,
had the misfortune to have his leg
caught beteen a cart and stone aud
badly bruised. Ordinarily he would
have been laid up for two or three
weeks, but says: after using one
bottle of Chamberlnin's Pain Balm !
began To feel better. aud iu three
days was entirely well. The peculiar
soothing qualities which Chnnbei
Idin's Pain Balm Possesses have
never noticed in any other Iiniment.
| take pleasure in recommending il. +"
This liniment il also of great value
for rheuruat ism and lame back. For
sale 10y j. W. Sampsell, Prnns Creek,
Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
You ShonId Get Il.

Should get what Why, The Rev.
Irl X. Hicks splendid Almanac for
1895. He has kindly sent to this
Office copy of the same, and we
speak adyisedly in saying that il is
q rare publication-the very latest
and best of all that has emanated
from the pen and brain and heart of
this well known friend of the public.
The history Of this mans work-now
an open book to all America--and a
casual glance at his Almanac for
1895, convinces us that this yitally
useful and instructive book ought
to find its way into every shop, store,
Office and home in the land. The
price of the book-only 70 cents
could not to our knowledge be in
vested for any one thing more pro-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
THEEXCITEMENTSq STILL
CONTINUES AT THE
Great BARGAIN Emporium
OF
H. III. MAURER,
NEW BERLIN, PA.

Such Wonderful display handsome and stylish DRESS
exhibited
Mo-, ecution Is sfssted 10y throng visitors
purchasers. a.
our Counters loaded with al the choice
Chevios lenriettas, While
nusins ginghns prints and naunels Cling
yard caicoes
through the whole list
loaded all the early stock on hand Conse
quently : vast
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
PAXTONVILLE.

Edith Harnor, who had been sick
for some time. is slowly recovering
....R. q. Bowersox student of &. Z.
College spent Sunday with his moth
er. Mrs. Snyder of Shamokin Dam
visited relatives at this place last
week Melvin Harner made fly
ing trip to Snnbury ... Our schools
were closed last Thursday on ac-
count of holiday Henry Stetler,
wife and son of Akron, Ohio, visited
W. ID. Gifts one day last week 49,.
Evora Attig il home from Sunbury
to visit her parents Emma Decker
and Mr. Glossner who were married
in Clinton county last Thursday,
visited here (the former home of the
bride) over Sunday. The boys gave
them serenade on Friday night.
wy 0ratulate the happy couple
and wish them joyful journey
through ife.... Lester Derr, who
had been in the lumber region, is ut
present home on visit. ... Lizzie
Deshcrman and daughter, Sallie, left
to visit Mrs. Desherman's brother .
Jaspar Knouse of Suubury, was in
town over Sunday. CICERO.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
SELINSGROVE.

"A man must have good memory
to be Il successful liar Who does
this pinch d.. All our teachers are
cutting II swell" in Middleburg -.
John Houtz of Freeburg was in town
on Satu day. James Deckard has
sold the National Hotel to VIM. Ar
bogast of Fremont. Mr.. Deckard
intends moving to Baltimore. e. f..
Il. Gembcrling and VIM. Hoffman
are busy preparing the old log pond,
between the bridges, for fish and
frog pond . Miss Eva X. Schoch
returned home Monday y.. Miss
Marie T.. Curns. of Jacksonville, ILL.,,
is visiting friends here -. ID. +. Ro-
mig of Williamsport was seen on our
streets last week ..... C. +. Smith
spent Sunday in Bloomsbury ....
Miss Elizabeth Hoffman of Minsi,
Pa, is visiting her sister. Mrs. II. w.
Boyer ,., Mrs. =. l.. Romig is visit
ing friends here ,. Harvey Schoch
and wife spent few days in Phila-
delphia recently -. Jonas Trexler of
Shamokin Dam was seen on our
streets Tuesday. go. ID. X. Ramey of
Altoona was in town Monday. -. j.
III. Miller of Sunbury was a visitor in
town, Monday. James Norman of
Sunbury spent Tuesday in this place
-. Frank 5. Reigle aud wife of Sun
bury spent short time in town
Tuesday. You KNOW.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
N THE MATTER or THE ESTATE OF JOHN
MOVER, CsoN OF GEORGE, )LATE or CENTRE
TOWNSHIP, SNYDER COUNTY, PA, DECD.

To Telilc Ault, nee MOyrr. intermarried with
Mich. Aulis OF MCNcNtOwn, Mfliin CO., Pa, and
Matilda MOycr OF the same place, sisters OF the
said decendentAmanda Gailbraith, nee Rearlch
intcrmarred with Joseph Gilbraith OF Reedsvlllr
Miln Co, Pa, and Jane Weller, nee Rearlch
VINO was intermarrcd with Mlph Weller, OF the
same place. Harriet Russler nee Rearich inter.
married with - Russler OF Mlnno, Minln Co
Pa. uriah Rearlch OF No. 30J sixth a Vine Streets
philadelphia, Pa, the children or legal heirs OF
sarah Rearch, nee Meyer deceased sister Of
the said John Meyer, decd: william A. Mid
dlcswarth OF ElslnOra, Riverside Co., California
George Middleswarth OF Evans, Iowa, Robert
Middleswarth and y. r. Middleswarth OF Bea.
con. Iowa. John e. Mddeswarth OF Pleasentine,
Linn CO.. Kansas, Ada LOokabough mee) Mid.
dleswarth intermarried with--LoOk abOugh
OF Evans, Iowa, the children or legal heirs
OF Mary Mlddleswarth. n deceased sister OF the
said John Meyer, decd; Harriet Middleswarth
nee StahlncCker. internarricd with Nerr Mid.
dleswarth OF Beacon, Iowa, Jane Gilbert, nee
Stahlnecker. lntermarried with John Gilbert OF
Mcveytown, Mifllin Co. Pa. the chi Idren or legal
heirs OF Elizabeth Stahlnecker. nee Meyer de-
ceased sister the said John Moyer. decd VII
liam Brugger John Brugger. Robert Brugger
George Brugger and Rudulph Bruggcr Harvey
Brugger OF Clyde, ohio,
the children or legal heirs OF Sophia Brug-
ger, nee Meyer deceased sister Of the said John
Meyer, deco Legatees under the last Will and
testament OF the said John Meyer decd.
You are hereby cited to be and appear before
the Judges OF our Orphans Court. ut an Orphans
Court To be hel: at Middleburgh. on tie 2nd
Monday OF DEC, A, ID. 1891 at 10 o'clock in
to take tho Real EstIte OF said John Meyer
decd, at the appraised valuation put up
on II by an inquest duly awarded by the said
Court, aud returned by the Sheriff OF said coun-
sold. And hereof fail not.
Witness the Hon. II. VI. Mcclure President O I
our said Court at Middleburgh, this 18th day Of
OCTOBER ~ ID. 1891 ALfRED >PEcBT. Sherin
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
"uow to Cure All s.,n Diseases &,

Simply apply "SwAysBs OINTMENT No inter.
nal medicine required. Cures letter eczema,
Itch, all cruptiOnS on the face hands. nose. &C.
leaving the skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are possessed
10y no other - n"1y ASK your druggist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
DEER PARK.
On the Crest OF the Allegbenics.

"" p' N'tSi VI tue AlIesHtblcS.
70 those contemplating trip TO
the mountains in search OF health
and pleasure. Deer Park OH the crest
Of the Allegheny Mountains. 3, 900
feet above the sea level offers such
varied attractions ms delightful
atmosphere during both day aud
night, pure water, smooth, winding
roads through the mountains and
valleys, and the most picturesque
scenery in the Allegheny range.
The hotel Is equipped with all I'D
juncts conducive to the entertain
ment, pleasure and comfort of it's
guests.
The surrounding grounds, as well
as the hotel, are lighted with cleo
tricity. Six miles distance on the
same mountain summit is Oakland.
the twin resort of Deer Park. and
equally as we'll equipped for the
entertainment and accommodation
OF its patrons. Both hotels are
upon the main line OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. have the advan-
tages of its splendid NestiLuled
Limited Express trains between the
East and West. Season excursion
tickets good for return passage an.
It'll October 3ist. will be placed on
sale at greatly reduced rates at ali
principal ticket Offices throughout
the country. One way tickets
reading from St Louis. Louisville.
Cincinnati, Columbus. Chicago and
any point on the b. & o. system to
Washington, Baltimore. Philadel-
phia or New York. or vice versa.
are good to stop off at either Deer
Park, Mountain Lake Park or Oak
land, and the time limit will be ex-
tended by agents at either resort
upon application, to cover the pc
Rod of the holders visit.
The season at these popular re-
sorts commences june 23rd.
For full informltion ms TO hotel
rates. rooms, etc, address George
ID. DeShIeIds. Manager. Deer Park
or Orkland, Garrett County, Mary.
land. If.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
DEsERrEKs As PENSIONERS.
yrom Ths faItlmots En-.

From The Baltimore SIN.
One-ihird Of the Federal army
deserted during the cIvA war. ac4
e1rdIng TO the figures collected 6y
the New York Times. and owing TO
legislation secured since 1879 IN
IN their interest many thousands o.
fho descrters are now ENJOYING
snug pensions. On March 81. 1863.
thcrc were 1872, $3.50 Union soldiers
away from their commands and
o 1.Tl7 were present. On Nav /.
1863, when Che whole force aggre.
gated | ,OO0,5l6, but f97.S07 were
present Tor dirty and POP. 7o9 were
absent. There were 81 ,0SS deser.
tIons rrfof {" April 8. 1868. 1919 .3S4
IN 1868, e0.SiOin 1864. $500 in
1863; total, 27S,G or Connect.
cut troops III in each thousand dc.
serted IN New Hampshire, 1l2; in
New York, G2; in Pennsylvania. So:
IN Kansas, IN; in Indiana, 81.
Where the biggest bounties were
gwen there the assertions were
most ffequeut. Men joined the
army TO get the County and deserted
IN order to join again ny another
place and set another bounty. The
case Is cited Of 625 men sent in 1863
from New Hampshire, 255 of whom
deserted before facing the enemy.
he brokers who worked the bonn.
ty jumping business during the war
nave worked upon the tender feel.
lngs OF Congress toward deserters
since the war so such an extent
mat very many of them have been
admitted to the pension rolls by
speciol legislation. Others have
gotten there owing TO a lax admin.
fstratlop Of the laws. SO that upon
the whole, the pension list has
ceased tor be what it once was-a
roll Of honoS." We are still pay
ing pensions on account Of the war
Of the Revolution, which ended
virtually in 1881. At this rate we
shall still be paying on account Of
our civil war in 2OO7. What was
gaineG by that war may be valuable.
but it comes high.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
KEEP THEM MIND.

Democrats should not fail to keep
III their memory the senators of
their own party whoare responsible
for the position in which the Dem
ocratlc party is situated. A day Of
reckoning is coming. Then let the
following beware:
German of Maryland.
Gibson Of Maryland.
Hid of New York.
Murphy Of New York.
Smith Of New JERSEY.
Faulkner Of West Virginia.
Camden of West Virginia.
Blanchard of LouIsmpja.
Cafrey of louisiana.
Brice of OHIO.
---Clarksburg News.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
Trank LesIie's Popular Monthly for
July. 1894.

"THE Environs Of Boston" "a
the attractive subject of an elabor-
ate ana picturesque paper by the
Rev. Peter MacQoeen. illustrated
With over score Of views. nm the
July number OF Fr0Hk Leq7ie's
Pop0lor .foDihiy. Amounp { h O
reasonable outdoor articles are Lee
j. Nance's Salmon Fishing in
Canao'.' y d ward Emerson
l'oughridcrs frem Far Frontiers. g"
and no account of Flfrcd dc Cor
dOVa'5 trained Carrier Pigeons. The
graphic warremiBiscenccs OF Joseph
Decker, Special for Legiie'a." arc
eontinued, ,hs month"; eoptubu.
ton beng devoted TO Ben ButIer's
Famous D0teb Gap Canal. ON Tine
james River. Edward Porri.t writes
Interestingly Of "Ewal Lfo I'm
EnBi4nd." Mary 1itcomb tells
Something 8bout SIAM and
Christian IT. Waage pleasantly re-
ellIs, With some illustrative sketch
es. "hn Afternoon with Joaanip
MIHer." hmong The short storie.
y e Characteristic one 5y Beatrice
harraleu aptnsr q Saips flaf
Pass .u toe night Tba poc~s IA
ahc number are bY Jo1qui8 Miles.
Martha MeCui.oeh Uuiaus and
Horny Tyrrel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
1.-THE CUP THAT SLIPPED.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. Illus
tratod By PHILIP G. OUSAOHs.
Copyright. All rights reserved. I

tCopyfignt. All rights reserved
II tell you, papa. cannot endure his
presence in this house. II was offensive
enough 20 me at home, when he came but
once or twice day. 1t was still more so
daring our journey here, when was forced
TO be in the same car with him: but now
that you tell me he is 20 live under the
same roof, sit at the same table and ride in
ohe same carriage with us il becomes I'M
boarable My hatred Of the man increases
hourly. Why oeod you compel me to as
sociate with him so closely, papai'
Fbe voice Of the speaker was Of that pc
culiar contralto quality which in n refined
woman denotes passion and force Of char
acter, and in AN ordinary one a coarse or
der Of strength.
n is a voice which always mikes men
turn TO listen, and which echoes longer
adOwn the strings Of memory than the
most bird-lke notes Of more musical and
higher keyed voices.
The face Of the speaker bctokencd re-
snemcnt, md this, together with her OK
treine youth and pronounced beauty, rem
dered the voice more remarkable.
The elderly man 10 whom the words
were addressed breathed q deep sigh.
Ny dear child I beg you 20 be reason
able" he said gently you know how IN
Ihayc been-you know how alarming my
ENfiNlflNl rItEIhl over alter
DOME, papa cried the young girl sharp
~. DO you Tot suppose I remember as
well ~ you the events which killed mann
na. shattered your health and ruined my
young life, Why recall them now
Have wc not come away Co FORGET them.
ii possible. or 10 lcass 90 l.rc down the e.
iectsy But DO DOT sec bow 10 will help
Gs ~ base thot odious man under the
a1me roof witb1s day and night. Let Dr..
Rem"
"Watsou,' interrupted Che old gentle.
Ean quicFly. II tell sou. child. we must
not forget Che new names we have rcsolv-
T ed to u@o. Itemembcr always that 7 ann
Mr. Crawford. ycuare Miss Crsvford. your
g0yerucss is Miss Brovuaud ipy physician
+ Is Dr. watson. 70 SIS imperative chat we
use thcsc names among ourselves ss well
as in the presence Of strangers"
The young g.r. threw ont her arms with
an cEpree Jon Do oocs impatient snd dc
spairrg
81 hate mub'erfuge and deception in every
form she cr.ei, "ard ! have never seen
HHy -nis change of Nance which was a
FuyTer zion ~ Dr. Watson. as rutf cali bin
lis necessary Ina @.fr like Sow York o,
London or Paris whCr ve ars to pass oui
time ~ oN.ip. He could e1siIv sink our ucr
uty without living under tfIte aanes
Ilr greatest city iu fne world is not
a-ge nroua. to hide tle Identity of dis
graccd nono. poudsi Che e.J man bit
teriy
zra.ei papa ordained theyouua
C.rI IHa t.l. NJ r..tI'.I.un. but the old
an waved Hle hand veIrIIr
"EsoHga De .ll Euorga ~ this
No. deor IHe p-r r..t Why cus
tt IAs pl.a.nt ua tae fstUee remain.
~ ff.. Ia. ~ .a-.ttl tny fa4Iffr r.r r-.tr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

When travelling between Pittsburgh. Wheel
ing Murgantown or Fairfnont and Clarksburg.
" estop, Purkcrsburg or Charleston. ~ no
Monongah Route offers the shortest ana quick
est line. Cipse connections made with r. a o.
trains az fairmont aiSO At Clark sburg with u
q o. and W Va. q =. trains north south east
ara west: Ask for through tickets via The
Mon0ngah Route"
HvGH G.. Bo7Lss. Gent supt..
MonOnRah. ". Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

An exchange tells that an editor
eied and SLOWLY wendell his way to
where he supposcda waym reception
awaited him. The devil saw him
and said "For many years thon
h1st borne the blame for the many
errors the printers made in the pa
per. The pnper bas gore alas. for
the 81. SO and the $3.50 has often
failed to como in. The printers
hayo deyiled thee on Saturday night
for their wages when thou hadst
not one cent to thy namo. Men
have taken the paper without pay
ing for it and curse thee for not
getting ont better. Thou has
been called dead beat by passen-
ger cord rctoTs when thou hast
shown thy pass 20 their envious
gaze. Thou canst not come in here.
And he fred aim.
"Heayen is his home. and besides
Il we let HIM come in here. he will
continuously dun delinquent sub
scrioers, for hades is full Of them
and thus create disorder in ms
Kingdom.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

.Monongah Accommodation leaves Fairmont
AZ llIO A arrives AZ M0DOnEah at 11.25 4 =
VI. Returning leaves Mononrah vi 2Gs p. NJ.
arrives Fairmont 2Se VI. Trains daily except
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

The ARGUS one year and enheY
of the following "twice. a week"
papers-$2. 25--St. Louis Republic
or Pittsburgh Post.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

81, SO and $40. Genuine Con.
efdera5e Bills only five cents each &.
$50 anC 500 bills 10 cents each.
Soc and SOC shinplastcrs 10 cents
each 81 aud 81 bills 25 cents each
Sent securely sealed on receipt Of
price. Address. CHAs. ID. BAR.
KER. 90 S Forsvth St. Atlanta. Ga.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

nave VIHfItu bie carriage 10 toe here
in fifteen minotcs. Wait and ride" said
DR. Watson
81 prefer 20 walk j." she answered coldIv.
And wish you 60 ride " he said quietly.
Again her eyes were drawn TO his and
shc SIT down obcdienrly.
as they took their places in the carrinQe
DR. Watson seated himself opposite Miss
Crawford and 10y the side of her father.
The drive lasted two hours 10 was dark
When they returned. and Miss Brown was
startled 20 hear her young mistress cry
out wildly a. the door Of their room closed
upon them, II shall certainly, certainly 90
mad' and then to see her fall i'm a dead
swoon upon che floor
After she was restored n rcngciousness
and tucked into bed, with Mis- Brown to
watch beside her, the old gentleman spoke
contidentially 90 Dr. Watson.
u think you will have 90 avoid shovina,
any attention 70 ms daughter for q time"
Doc said, ''as she hus conceived some foolish
prejudice against YOU. IL is tho whim Of
nero child, aud trust yOu will REGARD
70 lightly, but ] avn convinced by her man
ncr during the drive this afternoon and bv
her swoon that she is considerably excited
over this matter
IOu have been very courteous and kind
ly attentive TO her, as 10 is your nature 20
b., / am sure. toward al her SEX But
thinls b. would be wise Co take no further
notice ri her for some time 90 comc-until
she outgrows this within Of hcrs.n
DIR. Watson leaned near the old VontIe-
man and loid one band on bis shoulder.
and spoke Boo low, grave voice.
"Aly dear friend. J do not wish 20 alarm
you" Doe said "Yos. have bceustrdrinf,
your daughters mcutal condition ever
since first entered Jour service. She has
"a most remarkably sensitive nervous or
Ranization, and BE- has been greatly shocl. al
81 events to which I uccd NOT refer. t'n-
lesT She receives mcdic'f attention fear
for hor
81 beg sou to leave hrf cnre entirely m.
one hi-s Brown understands her cOudi-
tion. and wa have both viencJ fo conceal
the danger FROM sou. bgt auer you have
spoken BE- is betror chat yott bYo~ llc facts.
Ignore any wh.a fAe child mag hove.
pacity hcr as beet you mas f5f tie Uue
being snd lcHve lnc result vit4 me- Yol
shaII moo regret it'
Tie OH mHu pressed the foct1Y's haui
and tears came t0 uiH eFos
"%or shall you ever rcgrct your ufrro. {.
in ns aad u.lc" be eliI "Tuag. Col. {
iafe none" enough to pas yo.t forthiss1c-
mice ot Four whole time and Skill in my
ort.ce bile + livr. and yoU -lII MOI be-
sMgotte1 whcT die
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
DAILY PAPERS.

The ANGUS, weekly, one wear and
any Of the following dailies
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

lEND Twelve cents in 10. 70
= stamps to 80 Corcoran Bui'ding.
D. g. nri yor will receive fo9r
COPIES Of Is fTr lfFr{/s F,surva-
ToN. containing matter o. special
5l'eres,. Give NINE and address.
b1d say where you saw this al9.r.
lIsamCnf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-19
NOW A DESERTED VILLAGE,
Virginia City, New, Once Gay and Prosper
Gus, Rapidly Falling to Ruins.

Virginia City, New, Once Gay and Prosper
Gus, Rapidly Falling to Ruins.
"A poet could write on The Desert
ed Village with Virginia City as sub
ject and surpass Goldsmith ) immortal
production on the same topic, said E.
L. Hearne of San Francisco TO a Globe
Democrat man. 1.-THE first time that
was ever there the population Of Vir-
ginia City was greater than that of the
entire state now. Everything ran wide
open. Magnificent hotels and opera
halls. ,palatial residences, stores that
would have done credit to New York,
millionaires who spent money freely,
maintaining society that for brillian-
cy and gayety could not be equaled in
the United States. l was there short
time ago. The hotels and opera houses
are closed, the residences empty, the
stores removed to other and more pros
porous places. Dwellings that cost hun.
lreds Of thousands of dollars are given
over to the bats, and the broken panes
of glass. the shutters hanging upon a
single hinge or Tapping in the wind,
give grewsoihe sense Of loneliness.
In years to come it will afford magni6-
cent spectacles of ruins, and even now
In some sections Of the town there is
sense to the beholder Of being in city
of the past. Millions were made and
lost, and the history Of Virginia City
would be one Of the most thrilling sto-
ries ever written. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-19
PREM oNlTIoN FULFILLRn.
knsinssr McInerney Rreaned TBst II
! Would Die.

KA1tneer McInerney Dreamed Tbat NJ
Would Die.
martin Mc1norney, engineer in charge
Of the locomotive used in the trans-
.Portation Of supplies ana material and
n hauling away the dirt at the uoxs
borough Reservoir. Philadelphia, met
With fatal accident lately while in
the performance of his duty. The
locomotive machinery was not working
satisfactorily and he stepped from his
cab to the foot-plate on the tender to
make an examination. The locomotive
was going at lively rate, and in
rounding q curve McInerney lost hia
balance and was thrown on the track
between the cab and the tender:
Four trucks attached to the locomotive
passed over his body, and when picked
UP he was bruised and blackened
mass.
bis face was cut in several places,
his arm was broken, one of his legs
was cut of and his right hip was If ac-
tured. He was taken to st. Timothy's
Hospital, where he died.
Early IN the morning Mol nerney in
formed one of his fellow-workmen
that he-did not expect to be another
day on earth When asked for an ex-
PLANTATION Of his strange expression he
answered that he had a premonition
that before the sun would set for the
day his life would have ended. It
came TO him, he said, in a dream. the
character of which he did not state,
and after he had told the story to his
sompanion q melancholy look spread
over his countenance. During the
period which followed sitter he made
this statement until he met the acci<
dent he exercised the greatest care III
attending to his duties and so remark
ed to his assistant.