davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
NEWSY GLEANINGS.,
DIpH1HrRrA racce In Russia.

rhEsF IN huseih.
ITALY is almost In state OF bankruptcy.
TIE beautiful blue Danube" is frozen
stiff.
NEW YoRkERs eat 1900 bushels OF oysters
daily.
NEW YoRK STATE has 10000 union liquor
dealers.
The real cause OF the sicllian riots Is said
to be famine.
The supply Of cranberres' has 80 far been
greater than the demand.
DETROIT merchants are asked TO give un-
snleabe goods TO thepoor.
An experiment Is being made in growing
iicorice near Tacoma, Wash.
A BILL to kill murderers by electricity has
been introduced into the Maryland Senate.
THEnE are seventeen crematories for the
burning Of human bodies in the United
States.
THE Reading Railroad shows deficit OF
ssOo. 900 for the year, and liabilities OF $s,-
600, 900.
The total output OF Colorado gold and
silver mines increased in value about s2,-
000, 900 last year.
REFoRM is demanded In the Bank OF Eng
land. The bad management OF the concern
is becoming notorious.
TIE statement OF the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road shows decrease OF $4,000, 900 In earn
ings during the past year.
MATHEW MARSHALL, the financial writer,
says the public is recovering from ite dis
trustfulness and is buying the better grades
OF securities.
AN attempt by the Carnegie Steel Com
panyt TO roll a six-inch beam OF aluminium nj
Homestead, Penn, failed, but another trial
will be made.
AT San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Bridget
Daniels was awarded S20.00 damages
against the Southern Pacific Railroad for
the killing OF her husband.
GREAT BRITAIN is to have thIrty-two new
warsbips, among them two battleships to
cost $4,000 900 apiece, and cruiser designed
TO be the biggest, swifest and most powerful
In the world.
THE body OF William @. Short. formerly a
well known druggist at Louisville, KY, but
whose whereabouts have been unknown for
come months, has been found in medical
college at Atlanta, Ga.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25

There IS reason 10 apprehehd that
unless some cataclysm occurs 10 arrest
the progress OF civilization our dcsceu.
dants will be rs toothleps rs Europtolc.
mus, King of Cyprus, described by the
historian Pliny asreduced 10 masticate
his food with structure OF solid bone
IN lien of teeth. This, at any rate, il
the inference deducted by the New
York Tribune from the statistics re.
Gently published 10y order OF the Brit.
ish Parliament demonstrating the
alarmingly small number of cases OF
IN any way sound dentition among the
English people. OF 1000 children AT,
tending the London public schools
there were only 707 who had sound
teeth; while during period of three
months 300 recruits were rejected 10y
the medical department of the army
for purely dental reasons. OF course
part Of this state of affairs is due TO
neglect OF the digestion and OF the
teeth themselves, fact demonstrated
by the statement that OF all the girls
who entered domestic service from the
London public schools las; year five
sixths had never heard OF such thing
as tooth brush-an assertion that has
led the educational authorities to in-
stitute in many of the metropolitan
schools what is now known us tooth
brush drill" Decay of teeth has al
ways attended the advance of civiliza-
tion and each bsrbaric invasion has
been followed by u recovery OF sound
teeth in the old world.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25

The Sultan Of Turkey Is said to like
America very much and to take II lively
interest in her affairs. He was one of
the first OF European rulers to advise
his people 10 participate in and visit
the Worlds Fan, aud is said TO be
greatly grutiticd at the success of the
Fair and at the treatment which his
people met in Chicago. When the
steamer Fuerst Bismarck arrived at
Constantinople recently the Sultan,
learning that there were Americans
aboard, sent his Grand Master of Cere-
monies down to the ship to present
his compliments to the Americans and
tender them the freedom of the city.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
SIXTEEN sEAMEN RESCUED.
A French Liner Picks Up the Crew
Annahnn nln,.n......

French Liner Picks Up the Crew OF
Another Gloucester Schooner.
Capt. Rupe OF the French liner La Bre.
tagne, which arrived at New York, brought
in Capt, William Harmon and his crew OF
10 men, of the Gloucester fishing schooner
Susan L. Hodge, who were rescued
at sea on Friday last The Hodge had
left Gloucester for fishing trip on Decem.
Der IS.
On January l3 an enormous wave threw
the schooner on her beam ends. Edward
sie'ens was aiterward found with oyer a
ton OF pig iron ballast piled on top of him.
Blood was issuing from his eyes, nose.
mouth and ears. As quickly as possible
The ballast was lifted and the injured man
carried 10 his bunk. Friday evening the
La Bretagne hove in sight and bore
down upon the wreck. Stevens, the
injured man, is able to stand, but is very
weak. "
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
THREE KILLED OUTRIGHT.

Wagon Load People Under Locomo.
tive Wheels.
On the northern boundary of Finday
o., at crossing of the Toledo and Ohio
railroad, there was fearful accident Satur.
day evening. Six persons were caught in
a heavy wagon by fast running train
Mangled bodies of the men. women and
horses, mixed with the wreckage from the
wagon, were strung along the track on both
sides
Daniel lodecker and his wife and Mrs.
William Hershey wee iriehtfully muiilat-
ed and Xxi led outright A young daughter
OF Mrs. Hershey was mortally wounded
John sullivan will die from his IN.
iuries and but one OF the party OF si1 will
survive
The only explanation OF the tragedy is that
the wagon was so heavy and carried such
load the horses were unable to handle it as
quickly as the driver thought they would
when he tried the crossing
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
CRIMES AND rFSAtrtF.

Andrew Ramsey Of st. Adams, w. Va.
was robbed of.l 730 by two masked men.
Ran sey had closed a real estate deal aud
he robbers are supposed 20 have known he
bad the money on his person.
At Gloucester. Mass, Judge g. T. Thom,
ION of the superior court, at bis home shot
bimself through the head. He bad been III
Tor the past two months and 1t is generally
believed that encouragement and des.
pondecy brought abou, the suicide
Nem Pawhusks, In the Usage Indian
reservation, Mrs. plummer wife OF farm.
sr threw her two little daughters aged =
and year into a creek with their hands
tied, drowning them and then committed
suicide by shooting herself with shot. gun.
II is believed she was insane.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
A sEBAsToPoL HERO DEAD.
Demise OF General Millinet. the Father
of the French A rnv

Demise OF General Millinet. the Father
Oft the French Army.
General Emile Millinet, the father offs sc
French army, is dead. He was borra. rai
Nantesin i7os, and wss the sor ofa.1,
49, "-.nr..-. -, 9J,.nar -. 4
war in 1922 and was present at the
Saint Sebaslen. In 1871 he wass
giers where he dstinRs. shed lh.m
was promoted ;3 he iank of generl
gade in 1880. In April 1858. he ser\ i " N
the army OF the East at Sebastopol. His
bravery at the attack Of Malakoif led to his
being made general of division four DAYS
alterward. lie took part in the Italian
campaign in 1868 and was made general
commandment OF the National Guards of
the seine. He was elevated to the dignity
OF Senator in 1865.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
WEST vIRGIEIA BATTLE.
A Savage Tale OF Blood From the Noun
tain Fastnesses.

Thomas and Frank Mullins, who were
implicated in the murder for which Doc
Taylor paid the death penalty in Virginia
Bluefeld ". Va, county several weeks. A
reward ot 5000 was offered for their cap
ture and Sheriff Johnsomand Deputy Tim
othy Hall went on Wednesday to capture
them.
Yoth sides opened fire with Winchesters,
Sheriff Johnson was shotthrough the head
al the first ,olley and Hall was knocked
sense.ess. Neither OF the Mullins was hurt
They left Hall for dead aud sat down in
front of their cabin, Hail reganed con.
sciousness and without moving put n, ball
through Frank Mullins heart
The same instant Thomas Mullins shot
away nearly all OF Hall lower Jaw, but
not before Halls second aim had been TAX
en-. which sent bullet through Thomas $
head. Hall cannot recover and was barely
able TO relate the story Of the fight.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25

a French merchant, II millionaire
Rt She time of his death, leG, his
property 10 friend on condition
that when he was buried IL sum of
800, 900 should he placed in hie
coffin. The executor was in no mind
TO comply with the precise terms OF
the whimsical request, but was AT hlt
wits end To discover some means of
defeating IT. A happy thought, how
ever, came at last He placed check
for 500, 1000, payable to the dead
man, in the coffin, and in telling of
his ruse to his friends, for the story
was too good TO keep, announced tina;
he II quito prepared 10 honor the
check when the payee presents H.
Which gives rise to the reflection 10y
the New York sun that Jolging dead
men is easier far than waiting .yr
their shoes
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
Coughed UP a Lizard.

A nine year old girl residing in the town
Of NJ. townsville. \. Y, died IN pecuIiar
manner. She had been Ill for some time, the
exact cause being unknown. The other day
she began coughing and coughed up an ami
NAL about five inches lon!. resembling a
lizard, and with thick membrance running
arouod its middle. The mem orance caught
IN The chiids throat and IL required IA great
effort to pull out the animal. Ihe child died
from exhaustion. The animal had a clearly
formed head, eyes. tongue and body. IL is
believed 10 have been nlhe until il was
killed in removing il from the child's
throat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
a CYCLONE TEXAS.
The First Hard Blow OF the New Ye
Does 800, 900 Damage.

Thc flrst HARD BLOW OF the New Year
Does 800, 900 Damage.
At Dallas, Texas, a cyclone, attc nded
with thunder lightning and rain, struck
Oak Cliff from the south west aud traversed
Dallas and East Dallas demolisbing or dam
aging over 100 buildings and killing ROYAL
Seate, an orphan boy. Andrew Mixler who
was sleeping with Seate, was seriously
injured. Robert Scott, whose bank on
Nam street was wrecked, was injured in
the spine.
The Christian and Methodist Eplseora,
Church building in Oak Chn we're totally
wrecKed. The power house OF the Rapid
Transit railroad was partially destroyed.
lbe cotton gin factories of H. Van Winkle,
and the Murray Ginning Company and
aged The tota! damage TO property is
estimated at 500 coo
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
HAD TO READ THE RIOT ACT.

Strike OF Traction Companies Employ.
es Assuming n Serious Phase.
At bridgeport Conn, a strike OF the
traction companies employees is assuming a
serious phase. Mayor Bostwick and the
police commissioners went to the stables
Monday morning and the mayor read
the riot act TO 1000 people Crowds gather
ed later on the line OF the road in East
Bndgepurt and the entire police force was
Kept busy trying 10 dlsperse hem.
Ihe company made several attempts TO
send out cars but they were stoned and
hnally abamdoned by the men brought
from New YorB.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
Miss Edith Dadami il Il California

Miss Edith Dadami il Californian.
seventeen years old, whose maine de-
serves 20 be enrolled upon the book of
fame She ic only five feet and n
quarter of an inch high and weighs
only l2S pounds. She can, however,
lift n bag of barley, l25 pounds In
weight, and fling it into n wagon with
the same airy grace that she would
display . tossing a ball. She can
break stangs, drive gang-plow
team the piano. iasso steer,
milk and make butter, embroider
dollies, tell a horses age and value 10y
looking ut him, and prepare ns delic-
Iouf dinners as 1T is permitted Cali
tOrnIaus to enjoy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25

The total number of pupils enrolled
in the public schools of the Cnited
States for the year ls9l-'s92 WAS
1924, 1903, the average daily attend
ance being S, 5j2, sjl. The enrolment
for the year 1s9Ols9l il shown 10
have been Is, O4s, 2s2, and the average
Attendance :. 4O7. .h3h.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
The Fastest of Her Glass.

The Montgomery holds the first place in
point OF speed among the 1000 ton cruisers
built FOR the government. Her average
speed per hour in the te.t Friday is an.
lounced by Admiral Walker 10 have been
70 % knots. The Columbian iron works,
he baltimore company that built her, will
receive "a bonus OF 500 600 The Marblehesd
and the Detroit, the other 1900 ton cruis. rs
won premiums of tl25,OOO and si50, 600, re.
spectlvely.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25

ADovol insurance company has been
started in France, with the object of
supplying girls with dowries when
they marry.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
CONDITIONS AREIMPRovING.
Cheering News as TO tho Starting up UI
Industries After Long Periods
OF Idleness


OF Idleness.
JoHNsTowN PA fires have been light.
ca Tor the first time in the new II inch mill
OF the Gautier Steel Works in this city and
the machinery put in motion Thursday.
The Patton coal mines in this county which
have been idle soRe months will resume
this week
hAkklsHCRG, PA.-Orders have been issu-
ed by Supt. FELTON, to light the ii res in the
besseIner No and ? blooming, the rail
ana merchant mills AT the Pennsylvania
Steel WorkS The resumption OF these de-
par,ln 'nts Will give endowment to about
S,3OO men, although at this time last wear
ABOUT On men were AT work
NEw loRk,-A large number Of the
lacores OF This city have resumed opera.
uops on iG!l or part line and the manu-
isclufers say that the outlook IL much
oelleT than II has been. Three fires have
been started in the large furnaces in the
neItlhg DEPARTMENT of the Atha and III
ingw"lih eel works. These works have
been closed down since July 3 of last year.
lhe employees OF the General Electric
company are working in several depart
menis untii $50 in the evening The bulld-
ing trade is dead however, and GO per cent.
oi we mpsons and carpenters and laboTers
IN the CITY are idle.
HUNTINGTON, rA.-Work has been re-
snmed at the Pennsylvania sewer pipe
WORKS here, with the usual force Of 90
hands and orders sufficient to keep the con-
IN running Tor some time.
shAhrsvILLE, PA,-rbe Sharon furnace
mas resumed operations, after being out
OF blast two months. The furnace employs
about 70 men
WHEELING, W. VA.-Tbe Riverside iron
works has closed a contract for 60 miles OF
four-inch pipe, which will keep the entire
plant III full operation for two months
fRtMosr,O ID. June x Co. % foundry and
engine worss started up after six months
'dleness- Over 2jO men are employed,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
Talmage Going TO Resign.

Rev. DIR. Dewitt Talmage Sunday night
announced in the Brooklyn tabernacle that
This coming spring, on his 18th annive rsary
- pastor, he would resign. DR.. Tlmags
m making this announcement said: my
plans after resignation have not been re-
veloped, but shall preach. both by voice
and newspaper press as long as my life and
health are continued
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
must Vestibule the Cars.

At ST. Paul. Judge Twohy, in the case
against Frank Hoskins Superintendent OF
the street railway, arrested for vocation OF
the law reqNiring stree, railway companies
TO vestibule the cars Tor the protection OF
employees, held the law constitutional and
imposed a fine Of $50. The case will DO nj
once taken TO the Supreme court
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Chicagosn Shoots Two Women and
Then Kills Himself

Then Kills Himself.
Walter Phipps shot and dangerously
wounded Mrs James Met ormick and Elma
Erickson on State street. Chicago, and then
committed suicide. Phipps had been on
spree and entered his room where Miss
Erickson was getting things in order The
report of pistol was followed by screams
TO n hegirl Mrs. Mccormick rushed to
the room and found the girl living on the
hoor with bullet hoe in her head and
Phlpps standing over her with revolver
IN his hand. lie fired at Mrs. NcCormick,
the ball taking effect in the head.
fhipps then rusheddown stairs and shot
himself with fatal results. Mrs. Mccormick
aud Miss Erickson 1t is believed cannot
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
WHAT LOCKOUT COSTS.
The Hatters' Fight Against Unions a
Danbury TO be Pushed.

The is Danbury, Conn, hat firms that
closed their factories against the trades
unions eight weeks ago and in consequence
loc ,ed out over 1000 men and girls, will
make determined effort no ie-open theii
shops Independently this week. The labor
leaders are encouraging the locked ont
people TO resist this move OF the manufac-
turers and stand by the unions
The average weekly pay roll Of l8 factor
.es before the lockout WINS eco, O00. Eight
weeks OF the trouble here has cost the city
t400, 900, 10 say nothing of the loss OF buyi
ness 70 the closed firms.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
FOREIGN.

Dispatches from the Congo State are that
in recent attack by the Arabs on the
Begians. Capt. Pouthier was killed and
many OF his men wounded. The Belgian.
are in precarous condition
The French Senate Friday approved q
proposal that women in trade have the
right of suffrage in elections Of tribunals OF
commerce.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
TRADE is LOOKING UP.
Some Signs Of Business Revival Noted
in New York.

The New York Times prints the trade re-
turns and interviews with merchants and
manufacturers showing that a business re-
vival has begun. Nils are resuming work,
collections are good and all those interview
The money market shows confidence by in
yestors aud the railroads have beg un
to feel the impulse Of new life. There is
nothing like u boom in sight but q healthy
tone that means a iair business this spring.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25

II is reported that gold has been
found in the region Of "the big red
apple" Of southern Missouri. This
may be true, but the farmers will find
far more gold with far less work in the
golden grain and golden pippins above
ground, IL the sensible view taken by
the Kansas City Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
DISASTERS, .cclpryr, AND FATALITIES.

DISASTERS, ACCIDENTS AND fATALiIirs.
Theresa Jones, Il. and Martha Hartford
10, both mill girls were dro wned while
skating in the Westfeld river at Mitteaca-
qua, near Springfield Mass.
L. Dolan of Winnipeg, Man, and party
Of nine men pershed in an avalanche in
the Rocky mountains.
On Saturday switch engine on the Belt
line OF East 81. Louis ran down the incline
opposite Car street and plunged into the
river, drowning its engineer George Kirby.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25

Experiments made in England in
running carriages 10y electricity have
been very successful, and IT is freely
predicted that "A time is not far dis.
tant when it will displace the horse on
the farm M q motive power.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
Deer Starved to Death.

Mate Cleland, who arrived at Bangor Me =,
from Bubars camp at Miilinoket lake. saws
that In many places in northern Maine deer
have been found dead in yards. The cause
is attributed 10 starvation. the branches OF
trees upon which they feed having been
encased in ice since December by the sleet
storms which occurred In that month.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
New Jerseys Legislative MuddIe.

At Trenton. N. j., the two seLates met on.
quorum and both adjourned till next No.
day. Some OF the Republican leader
favor holding joint meeting at once 70,
the election OF q State Comptroller and .
State Treasurer and then adjourning sine
die.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
WILSON HOw,prBANGED.
Desperate Executed. He
uuut Confessing His Crimes,


-Ihree Other Murderers Hanged.
Wilson Howard the notorious desperate
and murderer, was executed at Lebanon,
Mo. He died without making confession
OF hls mary crimes.
Howard was "a kentuckian and prior to
bis appearance IN the State solne six years
ago was II xed up in one of the bloodiest
veudeitas kuuwn in Kentucky. The crime
which brought him TO tie gallows was the
murder eta deaf mute named Thomas Nc
MichIcls lu Maries county, in 1850. The
murdered man was stopping with deaf
mute friend IN remote part OF the county
when Wlkou apI cared at the house He
represented himself a. a detective and pre-
teuGel be wanted McMichael for robbery,
He took The mute out into the woods short
distance from the house, shot him, robbed
him OF about s. and disappeared.
Two days later the body was found and
on the ground nearby was Howard's pock
Ctbuuk aud several other articles which. AZ
the trial were the ..Iost damaging evideNC'
Ggaiu,, him. He was tracked 10 the Pacific
coast and found IN the California peniten-
uary serving a short sentence and when II
expired he was returned 10 Missouri. Hs
was tri'd in the Circuit Court of Laclede
county and convicted Of murder in he first
degree lie had money and fought the
case desperately. II cost the State ovsr Sl2,-
900 10 convict hlm.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
FIRES.

Fire in the Mikado shaft, near Lead
Vile is burning and has done $40, 600 dam.
age
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
rnErr ornrR HANGINos.

~ Joliet. H., Ernest Lacore, who mur-
dcred Nellie Baron, The lj year-old daught-
er OF a farmer for whom l.acore worked,
after having Criminal!y assaulted her. on
Angus, q last, was executed Friday morning.
When IN IA, Gel. he confessed that be killed
Nellie Byron, but on the scaffod he said
nothing o. the crime.
~ CGndo y. D., Albert f. Bamberger
was hanged about a mile from that place IN
a deep rayInp, surrounded by high hills, for
the brutal murder on July 8 last Of DAME
kreider his wife and their four children.
lie made a iull confession.
Al Welch. " Va, John Hardy. colored,
was hanged for the killing of Thomas Drew
also color,d. over game ofdlce.
At Nashville, Tenn. George Mapp colored
was sentenced TO be hanged March 10. lie
murdered Marion lose in December. 1892.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25
WASHINGTON.

The New York and New Jersey bridge
bill has been vetoed by the President. This
is the bill which Senator Hill has 10 long
cbampioned and which was finally passed
by Congress.
Saturday was the last day in active ser.
vice Of Rear Admiral George T.. Belknap.
lac was succeeded as president Of the naval
inspection board by Commodore J e.
The epresident has nominated Wheeler II.
Peckbam, OF New York. to be associate
justice Of the Supreme ,ourt ofthe United
States Mr.. Peckham is a mem her :of the
law firm of Miller, Peckham ~ Dixon o.
New York city.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25

Three men were killed and ls injured in
wreck on the J. Il. Potts Lumber Com.
pany's tram road. 10 miles south OF Camden
Ark. The disaster was caused by the ii "
ing away Of trestle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-25

MlDDLEBURGH. PA. JAN. -. 1894.