davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

] ! =. | ! !. !.
ROAD. sohedulein
eject Nov. is, 1884. Sfs5ESs
Trains leave Dela- sssSSN
ware Avenue Depot ezHsX ~ 4 W-FfA
Epst Rcund. 6#LsgTaT skNsspaA
or Express t1ainA-f fN1 rsl 6T Nl7 48 III lssksAa
New York. week N1s9A N - ~ 80
10 y, fi040 ms fl2 "a NStsss5s 5slEl5ssetSs&
z AZ. ID abs " 3A,tll 90 SHIN6As<
2. n. Sundays. t3 %.
n 1T,ill 40 8 m; ~ 49,
PHTlsADELPRIA, TWENTY : FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SifS. Week days, % -, 90.
"a m y m n IS s ~ - b a5 8. al IS Is g. sio 81.
s. Sundays d q. s.. I7I7, 50, 100 NJ 20. IL
8 rn; S., y ~, 9 20, 4b5, % %, biO- " 30
js pHILAbkIPHIz. II "a TWELFTH AND MAR
no 10. < mas ~, / 7s4. III o0pm,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, i3 0S. u II, III 10
"A; y 4e, " 81, il1 oU ? m
S. IS az 80 90 10 40 80 40 I'll As N; %, t2 a.
Is, s.. IS 3b, $50, u 81, is, 10 CO. III o. pm.
III sS6 q. i q aaf n: 81 q. S Is, sb5. Is IS sci
" "a, s 15, 10 60, Ill 90 p m.
Atlantic City, week dsys, Ei7 pa
lNA t4a ? 70; Sundays s4H 15sa M
- WEST BOUND.
Baltimore @nd Mss6iasson s y EesF dsys
Is II II '1 n; II lie ii u 81 os ~ 4 y s. ~
baltimore and Way Stations, II m, 2 %
EswsrS. Del, week Gays, Ml6. III, gl7
Ul; ils ls 03, y g T. 35 rs 10 ss q, u 10
sl87, 85. IS l9, 70 IS, II 70 y u.
Etttsburgs " 47 a 10, IL s7 ? N. osilys
Et-1CGEO, 70 AZ, g M II ", . M daily.
Cincinnati and St Louis, F1a 10 "a. and
Nss u Urieans. sss' Via BrIstol ana Chattanooga
y l9 M daily. Through sleeper 70 New oIl
singerly accommodation. 7l7sm. sOa %
Ia fssndsnberQ la m accommodation, week days.
II, s AZ = m; p and 4s p 70. Sundays, 80
TrasSs isEye Market street station;
For New York. week days, IS 30 q N.
Tor Fhradephie, week days, $40. "a 40.
70 IS. fll 900 mi 20, 45 ? m. Sundays, 8 20.
Fiftsbarg ana Chicago, week days, Ts sOa m.
baltimore, week days, 90, fe 20 N; 2 b5s
For Iandenberg and way stations, week
days 5Q9 10 n; 20. 20 NJ. sundayt.
Leave PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STs., FOR
/ NNll4dlN3ION,Week w days, ,I8 81, 10. 70, Is ID
Sis, n00, 190. 800, IS Il, 80. $50. 81 10,
I IS "a, $50, 10 10 and II SO . "a.
su1nsdnsys, % 81 l5, fsl5; sS9, 10 eQ III 81
8 50, T48, is q, 10 10 and il s5 p m.
LEAYE PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH
S1l2s, a m; 1918. T727, m. Sundays,
sso, q %. II I'M; 80 40, y q, . m.
L Telephone NO Lt6s
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other line. q. o. SQULli, Gen Pass. Agent
| f. B. CAMPBELh, General htAnsRer.
VgTIIHfINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
| wv ROAD. Time table IN effect Oct. 2Sth.
I 1884,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for b. d. O. Junction, Montehanins
/ Winterthur, Guyencourt, GTanogue, Coesarts
/ Chadds' Eord Junction, PocOpson, WesH
/ Chester, EmOreeviue, Murtonville, Coatee-
/ vile and intermediate stations, daily, excepA
i Sunday, at 80 a m, 2 So. 4 40 and B 40 mi
sunday only at 8 Oi N; l 30. S50pm.
/ For WaynesDurg Junction. Springfield and
! intermediate stations, daily. except Sunday
| At 80 d m 35 aud 5 40 D IA, Sundays only as
/ 5 o4 a N, l IS and 4 80 . m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and inter-
/ mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, "a
2 85 a m and IS 10, Sunday only at S04 q
L "a and 20 N.
A. q. HcCAuelAAND. Superintendent.
1 EDWNEES BRIGGS. Gen. PASSENGER AQen4
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

Attractions which may be seen IN the
second class theatres Of Philadelphia
New York and elsewher for ten, twenty.
five .and thirty-dve cents, Opera House
Manager Williamson brings here aud
compela the people Of this city to pay
double those prices to see, and when he
does secure an attraction which possesses
merit he practically robs the patrons Of
the house BY charging them above the
price OF the regular admission, and more
than II costs the people Of other cities to
see It. This process Of calling upon a
play loving public to stand and deliver or
leave town for nights entertainment
has been going on for several seasons
and has been.submltted to By our theatre.
goera, but with bad grace
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
ITEMS oF:iNrEREsT,
weak ana rired.

Last Summer when / began TO use Hoods
Sars Rpal lila / was feeling weak and tired.
had taken other medicine without any benefit
and a frietd called my attention 70 Hoods
sarsapari ln After had taken the second
bottle J felt It's wonderful effects. and after
taking The fourth bottle } was as healthy rs
ever Hoods Sarsaparllla iyed me from flt
Of sick ness.n III. Keller. No. i02 West Twenty
fourth street. Wilmington, Del.
Hoods PINS cure an liver lis.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

PENNIES AND SMALL ORANGE CAN
q HAD ar TRK COUNTING ROnpg on
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

The new wages scale posted In the
Carnegie steel works, at Homestead,
shows an average reduction Of 15 per
cent. in the entire mill. There must be
some mistake somewhere. The landslide
was on the Republican side OF the hill
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

TIE celebrated Estey organs az S. II. Bay
nard's Fifth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

why SO glumfm asked his friend. Aren't
yru doing roaring traheYm Yes. 4 am. \
admtta tile basso, "but IL Is all on notes. ~
Cfuciunntti Trfbune
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

ments have no facilities for furnishing
money to their people and ought never
to do such thing, and never can do 60
without producing mischief All the
financial hsresies Of the past quarter Of 8
century have bad their origin iD the Legal
Tender act OF 1852. This has been the
parent Of an unnumbered progeny Of
wrong Ideas To give history OF all
the bad monetary conceits that have
been enacted into law, or are waiting to
be enacted, or have been killed or TEN
porarliy stunned during the past quarter
Of a century, would take more time than
we have at our disposal The larger
part of my work as journalist during
that period has consisted ia clubbing
financial heresles which have had their
root Ia the Legal Tender act, and would
otherwise never have existed
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

The developments made by Captain
schmittberger, Of the New York police
force, promise to unhorse some Of those
high In Office in the great modern Sodom,
and a number Of popular idols are likely
TO be shattered. Too much "Crsedenoe"
cannot be placed in these confessions,
however. The man who turns informer
on his associates in crime who squeals
Ia order to avoid arrest and punishment,
Is not given the same confidence as other
men. The people, while they reap a
benefit from his confession, look upon
him with contempt and give him scant
syranafhv
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

R U Cumlng-The fact is. sir, women
need more exerciee. I'm going to give
my wife present OF football. Teles
Y. Knott-f'm not. My wife does
enough kicking now
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

Good second hand pianos from SIS upwards
s. III. Baynard Firth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

DAlsrIMORE d
ID OHIO RAIL.
ROAD. Schedule IN
effect Nov. is, 1884.
Trains leave Dela-
ware Avenue Depot
Epst Found.
I or Z Express trains
New York. week
days, g G3, " II,
10 y, ti040Ams III ~
4 AZ. 10 %. " 34,u1 90
.. 10. Sundays. i3 %.
n tT,ul 80 3 ul; ~ a.
Is 85, u "a, III % p N,
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

Baltimore and Washingto ton, weak days
K l6, II, % AZ, a m; ua l6, 2ob, 03, it s7s
IS Is, 1919 t6 y m. Sundays. II IS. IL
Is n "a; he ia IL 05, 03, la7 is 10 Is So ~
Baltimore and Way Stations, II N, %
r. ia daily.
NewAra, Del, week Gays, "a 10. II, rs II
q a; ne IB 8 O3 IA 87 fG a. 1856. IS 49, IS 49, II 10
D M Sundays 81 l5, ~. 80 AZ N. IL lt. 3 Cds
F4a7. 85. IS l9. 10 u.s. IL 10 D u.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

btENNSYLYArIA RAILROAD-STANu ND.
AitD Railway Of America = Protectef
throughout by the lnteriocking Switch nnc
Block Signal Svstarn
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
Iarket strnat atnSinn.

Eof New XDrH4 Week uHYbl 70 % 2 M
Tor FhradelPhie, week days, 20. "a 90.
10 IS, I'll a0A mi 2 30. 45 . m. Sundays, 20.
Z ~, / co b5, IS . M.
Fittsburg and Chicago, week days, TS 30 q ma
Baltimore, week days, Z 00 fe 30 q 10: b5s
Is 40 . ~, Sunday 2 65 pm.
For lsandenherg and wAy stations, week
days. : Qo 3 30 n; 2 20. 20 . NJ. 6undayt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
Death of o. c. Comstock.

One of the sad events of the week is the
death of Oliver c. Comstock, which occurred
at his home in Detroit on Tuesday morning.
He had been sick for several months, the
exact nature of the disease battling the most
skillful physicians of Detroit. Drs. Perkins
and Hume, assisted by Drs. Waite, Phip-
pen and w. K. Ward made post norton
examination yesterday, finding that death
resulted from tubercular disease of the bow
els, confirming the diagnosis of the case
made some time ago by DR.. Perkins. Mr..
Comstock was we'll known in Owosso, being
a son Of the late l.. r. Comstock, and the
news of his death was shock to his large
circle of acquaintance. For several years
past he had been one of the trusted en-
ployees of the d. & M. Ry., visiting all
points on the line and was one of the most
popular men connected with the road.
Mr.. Comstock leaves wife, who is nearly
heart broken with her affliction. The SYM
pathy of Owosso people goes out gener-
ously to his mother and sisters in their sad
affection. The funeral occurs at the fam
lily residence in this city this afternoon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
Observation-Disclosures.

On Wednesday at the residence of Mrs.
Ii. N. Williams, corner of Oliver and Ball
streets, occurred the marriage of DIR. Colin
Mccormick and Miss Annie M. Williams,
Rev. John X. Reitzel officiating.
The home was beautifully decorated with
ferns, lilies, sweet peas and other cut flow
ers, the ceremony being performed in the
bay window, which was mass of beauty.
Thirty-fve relatives and immediate friends
gathered at the home in the early afternoon
and at $3.50 the bridal couple, to the strains
of wedding march played by Harpist Glib
son, came down the long flight of stairs and
took their place. The bride was dressed in
cream white Duchess satin and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. The ceremony was
short and very impressive and the cougratu-
lations were most hearty.
Led by DIR. and Mrs. McC ormick, at 4
o'clock, the guests seated themselves In the
dining room and were served with we'd
ding lunch, the tables being most prettily
arranged and decorated.
At o'clock the couple were escorted to
a hack and with the usual wedding depart
ure preliminaries left for Detroit. Their
trip will be one of two weeks spent on the
lakes and at st. Paul, MINI.
After July Gath they will be at home q,
the doctors fine residence on the corner OF
Saginaw and Exchange streets.
The presents were unusually elegant, in
GLIDING some very useful and ornamental
articles.
THE TINES wishes the couple happy
and useful life.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Moyles. {
son on Tuesday.
s. F. Smith has been at Newaygo. OF
business most of the week.
Summer taxes are now due and can bt
paid at the store of Hall Bros.
Mrs. W. s. Hunt ami daughter are at
Bay View to remain two months.
Miss Nellie Goss has been engaged as one
Of the teachers for the Central school.
Geo. w. jerks, of Sand Beach, was in
the city the first of the week.
Emil Hess drew the organ given away
by Goldstein, the Exchange street shoe man,
The late A. T. Nichols carried an insur.
ance of $4,000 in Owosso Council National
Union.
Rev. G. Z. Hill will address the Y. M. c.
A. meeting Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock.
Thomas Heavens had his left hand badly
mangled by joiner, at Woodlands factory,
Thursday.
Sights and Experiences in Egypt, Pales-
tine and Syria" at Congregational church
Tuesday evening.
K. e. Bunting was elected drain commits
sioner of Rush township on Monday. to sue
coed Otis Mead, resigned.
The report that Geo. M. Dewey is can
didate for trustee of the Union school dis
trlct is absolutely without foundation.
The most interesting lecture of the year
will be that by Rev. Reitzel at the COngre-
gational church next Tuesday, 10 and 20
cents
Mark Faber of the firm of Faber & Mon
rean, opticians, left last week for parts un-
known taking several hundred dollars worth
of goods with him.
j. Ii. Webster started out for weeks
trip on the road Monday morning as usual,
but on reaching Durand found the Grand
Trunk trains tied up, obliging him to re-
turn home.
Glen V. Mills, publisher of the city direc-
tory, was in the city the first of the week.
He has made arrangements with G. w.
Starr, by which copies of the directory can
be obtained at his cigar store.
After long sickness Aaron Sprinkle. for
many years resident of the second ward,
died at his home OH Friday last, aged rs
years. Mr.. Sprinkle was one of the most
respected of ourold time citizens. The fun
eral was held Sunday, Rev. Frank Hoyt,
pastor of the Disciple church, officiating.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

For fruits and vegetables, call at f. II.
Banister's.
See Duff's 'Jowful News" ad. Korker
Tea has arrived.
Wanted-Reliable men to solicit and col
lect. To come well recommended. Small
bond required. Inquire Room 2, Thomas
block, Owosso, Mich.
+. r. OHMERT, Asst. Supt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
TIE Tines.
OWOSsO. MICHIGAN. JULY 8. 1894.

Entered at the postoffice in Owosso fol
as second-class matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
Duff's Special Notice.

In addition to my 10 article sale, l will
sell every Saturday In July, Dynamo Tea
for 40 cents; Fern Tea for 90 cents. These
are VERY low prices. Remember Dynamo
Tea Is the finest imported. G. G. DUFF.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

If you have money or or credit use
it to buy everything you need or
may need for the next year-you
save from 10 to 30 per cent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-28
AN IcELANDIc INCIDENT.

PPImItIvO MOdSs OF Dealing WIGh CFiws-
InAIs Ia the Northern Islands.
The laws of Iceland arc so fully
officer are hardly necessary; GRIM
inals arrest themselves, and the au-
thOrities have little trouble in secur-
ing the punishment of an offender. A
young Icelander going across the
desert from Reykjavik, met q man
riding q pony. Such meetings are
rare in those parts, and, like ships on
the sea, the two hailed and spoke.
And this WAS the manner and sub
stance of their conversation:
Whats your name?" Stefan"
''Whose SOM" ''Thorstein's SON."
''Where are you going?" ITO prison"
''what for?" Stealing q sheep" ''No
one taking you?" mo, the sheriff
was busy, SO he gave me my papers
the warrant for the Arrest-And sent
me ON to prison by myself"
The men exchanged snuf and kiss,
and parted. week later the young
Icelander was returning TO Reykjavik,
and near the same spot he met the
same man.
"What" he cried. ''Stefan Thorstein!
Why, you said you were going to
prison. $50 I was, and I went, but
they would not let me in" ''Why
nOt?" ''BccauSe l had lost my papers,
and the sheriff said he could not take
me without my warrant" so they
won't have you in prison?" mo. "
''And you are going home againF
"Yes."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-28

The Empress Eugenie has settled
down into the solitude which best en-
Ables her to endure her memorAbl
and cumulative sorrowA Her tall,
sad figure goes In and out GmOng US
with only the recognition of silent
sympathy. The empress likes TO have
Communication with Ms few people as
possible. For instance. when she
shops (she does her own shopping) sh,
likes to be waited on by the same
salesman alWayA I was witness OF
sn incident of this sort the other day.
The empress walked into n we'll
known London shop and asked for
Mr.. -. naming ono of the head men.
She was told he was out. whereupon
she remarked that she would call
again, and went sway. I was told
that she certainly would come again,
that Mr.. - always waited on her,
and that she would not be served by
anyone else.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-28
Cooking by Steam.

Cooking dishes are now made in
England, in which in the boiling pro-
cess the meat docs not come in con-
tact with the water or steam. The
edible is contained in a jacket, which
In turn is immersed in the outside ket.
tie conta ming the boiling water. II
is claimed that by this the nutritious
qualities of meat are preserved moth
ing passing OF in vapor. There is
moisture enough in the meat to pre-
vent it from burning and all the
favor is retained while, again, the
fibre retains = tenderness not found
in sny other method
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-28

The question is often asked Ss TO the
origin Of the oft-used phrase, Dead
nc n door nail" but is not always an
swered readily. The following expls-
nation recently appeared ip the
Chicago Journal of Commerce. THE
door nail in earlier times was the
plate on the door upon which the old
fashioned knocker struck 70 arouse
the inmates of the house. As the plate
or nail was struck many more times
than any other nail, il was assumed
70 be deaSer than other usils. Hence
tha phrase, dead ms door nail - (
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-28
scored Oss In the Court.

A case was once tried in Limerick
before Chief Baron OGrady. A bar
Tister named Bushe was making n
speech for the defense, when nm ass
began to bray loudly outside the court.
"Wait q moment" said the chief
baron. lone At q time, Mr.. Bushe, il
you please"
The barrister waited for q chance to
retort, and it came presently. When
O'Gr&dy was charging the jury the ass
again began to bray, if possible more
loudly than before.
~ beg your pardon, my lord" said
Bushe. May ask you to repeat your
last words? There is such an echo in
this court did not quite catch them.
seventy Years of Irish Life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-28
rrnxaIad African.

Now" said tho intrepid explorer
after he had shown the guileless ma
tive the inside workings of the brass
watch aud had noted his naive won
der mt the mysteries OF mechanism. ''I
will let you have one of these for two
tuRkA Then you can be the envy Of
the whole tribe" The native gentle
man yawned ''T traded q second
hand waF-club for q bushel Of those
things when / was ut the worlds fair
last summer" said he. land there was
not n one of them that ran for more
than week. Got any chewin' about
your elothes?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-28
The KInR'a COOh.

The king of Sweden popped In the
other day ct the sailors home at
Stockholm just as dinner was being
served up, and asked the Fpermission
OF the sailors to be their guest, which,
OF course, they consented to. Sud-
denly his majesty exclaimed to his
chamberlain, why, look here, here's
excellent cabbsge soup. 1 never get
such soup ms this at my table" After
this the king went into the kitchen
and interviewed the cook. This diplo-
matte proceeding ended by the cook
being taken into the kings service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-28
New ssmd.~s nt Yale.

Arithmetic, which has ben on the
Yale list of requirements since the
university was first founded, has been
dropped. AS a compensation a large
amount Of study in English literature
must now be done before n student
can enter Yale. Much more AlRebra
and geometry must also be studied in
the preparatory schools, and examiua-
tions in these subjects can be taken in
two years if wished. Several new
courses are announced in the scientific
department Work in electricity,
metsllurgy, history and biology Is to
be done in tho future along entirely
original lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-28
Al excirino EXPERIENCE.
A Race for LGfs 0ue Of . Fast spread
amw Foreak Fare.

A Race for LGfa DAT OF q Fmns spread
ln@ Forest Fire.
The most exciting experience ever
had was in forest Ere near Manis-
tee, Mich. had visited small lum-
her camp and retired o rest in one of
the hunks provided for the choppers.
was awakened by a stroug light from
the north, and going outside of the
wooden shanty It seemed TO me that
the entire world was on fire. It
cracked and snapped, danced and
jumped as IL the demon OF FIRE was
holding n high carnival and celebra-
ting the end of the wcrla. From every
side could be heard sounds like the
firing of cannon and the shrieks of dy-
irx human beings. It was the falling
Of the boughs and the signing Of the
wind, but never heard so horrible n
sound, NOR witnessed SO weird and ter
fible sight.
Hastily awakening the other men in
the camp mounted q horse and hed
from the flames. But the horse could
not keep pace with the progress Of the
IRE. The lurid heavens looked MS
though they were At molten heat; the
air was sitting; the smoke almost suf-
located me. while falling leaves and
bOughs burned my horse, and the sick
enin4 odor of burning flesh added TO
the horror. Within two or three hours
was in an opening, where l was no
longer in d&nger, but my horse was
badly injured. while my clothing was
full Of holes where embers had struck
me. will take my chances with cy-
clones or earthquakes, but not with a
burning forest again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-28

The Kentucky people believe in
having = good time At IN OId-fGsfr>
toned dancing-party the other night
TO which several women came with
their babies, some young men changed
the clothes Of the infants while their
parents were dancing, and mixed them
up generally. On the following day
there was = great commotion-boy
babies hsd uHaecOuntably changed TO
girls, and, as the fRmihes lived miles
apart, il took several d&ys 10 restore
the iDuocents to their respective
mothers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-28
MASON AND SEA COOK.
A Fail. BIOodOA Apache WhO M00 Travel
nd Far And Learned Much.

A Fail. BIOOAOA Apache whS s00 Travel
cd Far and Lo@Fned MuOh.
Since the days of William Kidd, the
talented but unfortunate buccaneer OF
the Spanish main, there has been a
halo Of romance over the head Of sea
cooks. They have been the heroes
and villains of prodigious tales, and
even their sons have been endowed
with peculiar attributes Not one,
however, is himself more Of q unique
specimen than the cook of the British
ship John Cook, which recently mr.
rived ut San Diego. Cal, after q long
and dangerous voyage from Cardiff.
This cook is q full-blOOded Apache
Indian, born in the White mountains
of Arizona. His people, the terrible
White mountain and Tonto Apaches,
have caused no end of trouble to the
troops and settlers in Arizona. This
man was named Tumashaney (Silver
River) and was taken when still =
child to Mexico, where ne was raised.
lie has followed the sea for the
greater part of his life, and has visit
ed every part of the globe, learning
several languages, including English,
and becoming some years ago a mem
Der of the masonic fraternity. In
civilization he 10 known as John Levin.
He is quite dark, with the Indian
physiognomy, and although 60 years
of age, appears hardly in middle life.
He has a Mexican wife and family
living on the peninsula of Lower
California, and says this is his last
voyage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-28
~ tELr ii COMING.


Tho RmglmsaR HAD TsR@w @rdlhS OF Mid
EsfrIhlS Fats.
There is no shadow Of doubt bat
that Engineer Edward 7. Swope. who
met with u terrible death In tha cab
Of his dummy engine nc PhiladelphiM
lately, felt that mo had forewarnin4
Of some dire calamity. It came 70 him
thirty-six hours before it occurred.
He intended to heed the warning by
not running his car that day, but
shoot OF the feeling as d foolish su-
perstition.
SwOpe said to his wife on the morn
ing Of the previous day: ITO morrow
will be nv last day on the dummieS. Z"
Asked what he meant the engineer
turned IL on by saying pleasantly 1T
will be Saturday, and I mean tho last
day of the week"
Saturday morning he told his wife
tkzs he had had q terrible dream on
Thursday night, and feared that it
bOded NO good to him. aAd that he
went out and bought q turkey for
their dinner, and when he brought it
home he said: 81 don't see why
should be such q Ounce as to worry
about that dream, and 1 will 70 and
take my car out" which he did. Two
hours later his dead body was carried
home.
The tongue Of . farmers wagon,
driven with terrific force by runaway
hOrses penetrated the cab and disem-
boweled the unfortunate engineer,
and he was killed 1lmOst instantly.