davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
and three Chinese men .3f-war and .
90 troops are at JunZe1l.

and three Chinese nJf-war and o.
90 troops are at JunZe1l.
So far as the case has been pre- emit
ed 10 American readers Japan has the
bet c: SIDE. Co Ell IS the cau-c of the
prospective war, and he commercial
interest, in the hermit XII. gdoln are
paramount. She has many of her sub
jects there, and the trade j. largely in
Japanese hands. She la, further
grievan e in the protection given to
assassination by Chinese officials.
China. on her part. has the claim, cen
turtles old. of COrean vassalage she
can t let her vassal be invaded and
subiued by an Their country. even
though the dependency of Corea ma,
been Il ira itiOn rather than Il condition.
China is the more powerful in mum
berS. Her soldiers are we'll OIL cered.
Her people are the more warhke. But
Japan has the better navy. she has
also the benefit of western ideas IN her
navy. She would b. tn. quick II to
utili all modern inventors of war
fare, and the opinion of military ex-
perts is that the nation whicl is quick
est to avail, itself of the in entiOns is
sure t'w n.
ia, an was tho first OF the Asatic
nations to open her doors to We ten
ideas. She cncOu aged intercourse
China is still closed c>c,p3 at few
ports. Her trade and commerce are
undcvelopcd. The empire is less hon.
ogcneous than japan. But she ha, her
great chancellor, he Bismarck of the
r.ast, and his plan will undoubtedly be
to Lave other nations fight Chinese
battles. ), it may be that the speck
on the Oriental horizon will darken the
European skies, and the lOng-p, stponcd
war. which will deter mine the st enyth
of the triple alliance Il q place t,u>sia
and france side by side in the battle
field, may even Row b. rumDliag IL the
t,aS.
Cause Of the Trouble.
\ few weeks ago Japan demanded
that China Join he" in imposing tsca!
reform upon the country and in the
correcii n of political abuses. so as to
do away with the erioiical insurrec-
tions that completely upset the country
and lniict great annoyance and dam
age upon all fo,eig ers engaged there.
Thi. seems TO b Il progressive and /,
laudable idea but conservative and
suspicious China declined the y oposai.
with THANKS. Her answer was that
it is her traditional policy not to inter
fere forcibly in the internal affairs OF
va>sal state. Thereupon Japan re-
piled that if China w.+,ild not help her
reform the country she would under
, take the task herself 1t is this new
! rha,e ot Corean affairs that may lead
TO ugly compli, ationS. and make the
aciIic border Of Asia for awhile ar
Object o. particular attention to all the
nations.
! At this point Russia thought i,
timely u make few remarks She
warned ia an that she would not be
perm tied II acquire territorial right
! in Corea. Russia ion - TO include this
. fine peninsula in he: Asiatic domain
! Corea would give her the strategi, a
and commerce al y sition on the Pacific
/ which r ice bound northern coast
! does not afford
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

CARROLL D. WRIGHT tNItti SEW lIs. III We
state Senate he was appointed chief OF
the state bureau of statistics While
holding this Office he received h 9
pre- -ent appointment. In Is he pre-
pared an extensive report on the
Il actory System OF the United State"
This commando: instant attention and
made his reputation. His app 1intment
As chief Of the investigating commit
tee gives universe, satisfaction.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

born in Dunbart n.
y. H.. in 1910. Ee
received a good cdu-
cation and studied
law. Before finish
ing his studies he
emil ,ted in the 18th
New H am p 5 h ire
Inf. He was made
a lieutenant at = hen
andoah Valley. In
1>6, he rem owe ID
from New Ham -
sh ire 10 b o on.
F.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

and a photograph OF
his features has been
taken by the French
authorities. He i
Il years of age and
j. considered much
more intelligent tn an
the ordinary an
archist. BY brit, he
is an Italian. His
parent, were poor
and unable t. fur
nish him with in
structCrs. except for
"a :. !, >,.% %,~- A.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
S ill They Use Them.

An agricultural writer figure thaa
the loss to the farmers of the ,OuItry
by the Use of narrow waym-tires,
the wear and tear of horse
flesh and the loss of time. amounts TO-
$500, 600, % a year.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

Efrectually. yet gently. when costve %
bilious, or when the Hood i impure OF
sluggish, TO permanently cure habitual
to awaken the kidneyA
AMI liver to IL healthy activity without
irritating or weakening them, 10 dispel
he adaches, colds or fevcrs use Syrup Of
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
~Vallcy. Plain and Peak"

An art book OF Northw tern scenes,
from photographs. over % views. with d.
scriptlve matter, elegantly printed. sent
with other publications OF much interest
to investors and homeseeker-, for 10 .'ent-
in postage. Containing much more NOR
matioa and artistic beauty than many QUE
dollar publications. Address !. Whit
ney G. +. & T.. A.. Great Northern Rail-
way St Paul MINI.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
SLAYER OF CARNOT.

Young Italian Anarchist Who Stabbed the
Fr"~i tent of France.
Ca>erio SAINT Heronymo has SUI
Fl .ientiy recovered from &c blows he
received at the time he murdered
Pres Cen. A'arnO4. to b. rn..nU nj "a lie,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
TO INVESTIGATE THE STRIKE.

The United states Commissioners of Labor
Is Chairman Of the Co III issiOn.
The chairman of the commission to
invcs igate the recent strite is Carroll
u. Wright. the 'nited States Commits
sioncr of Iabor. Mr.. Wright was
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
CORN is PARChED.

Crops OF al Kinds in Need OF Rain
Wheat Weld Is Cool.
The report of the United States
weather bureau on the con iition of
crops. harvest. etc. throughout the
country for the week shows that in
many secti rs notably Iowa, Mlnns So
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
SIX MEN PERISH FLAMES.
Firemen Lose Their Lives at Wa<hin = & on
One Hundred Horses :surnea.

~ Washington D. G.. the immense
stables # tie '\noN Transfer Company
cau2 1T fire. Tn ia spr al rapidly.
AMI soon the entir- building was de-
stcoye \ dispatch says: At least six
nremen lost their live by the walls
falling OF them and crushing item.
Several other men wer. ba lily hurt:
Over 100 horses We're burned I, death.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

was fond of reading. however. and his
mind was ca l.. attracted t anarchistic
literature. In l>9, he wa, sentence
to term of impri onmen- at Nj an.
foc distributing anarchist lamph cts
among the troops there. Tie next
year he went to france. settling rear
Lyons. 1t is general y thought that
he had accomplices, though he insists
that he te j alone
Sparks from the Wires.
CHOLERA has broken out a. Dantzic.
in Northern s'rus ia.
PM. DAZZLING was drowned at Da-
vid CITY. Neh.. while bathing.
TWO UNkN OWN men were. struck by
q train ana killed az \ TO ma, Pa.
\ STATUE of Gen John A Logan
was .veiled a. Hot .oprin-s. >. d.
\ RECEIVER ha, been appointed for
the Lansing Mica. Lumber Company.
HANS ToLFsEN. aged %. was killed
at Moline. II. by falling frcm a hay
NOW.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
COunterfcitS OfOltl Masters.

AZ expert declares that he knows OF
at least Mn counterfeits Of old masters
now hanging in private gallerie' in
the United States. all of which we're
originally purchased in Europe at very
high prices.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

He was madly. pass on ately in love--won
by the match!esS beauty OF her complex
ion Gleun's sulphur soap had i'm. artcl
the charm.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

when you feel bilious or constipated. have a
At of indigestion after dinner, or feel a cold
coming on, they're always ready for you.
They're the smallest. the pleasantest to
take, and the most thoroughly ad'urul rem
edy With Sick or Bilious Headaches, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Dizziness, and
all arrangements of the Liver. Stomach, and
Bowels, they give you a lasting cure.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
Not Yet Accumulated

Not Yet Accomplished.
Transatlantic telephoning word hs
ossible if single copper wire could
be laid
THE man who worries is not Bit
wiser than the one who burns down
his house
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
On the Safe Side.

Everybody knows this is good place to be-
out everybody does not take measures to be
tn ere.CAk efficient preventive places us on
the safe side OF incipient disease, aud there IL
no one more reliable than Hostetter' Il Stomach
Bitters in cases where the kidneys are inac-
tive. which is but the preliminary to various
destructive malsdies. which, disreearded. have
. fatal termination. Bright g disease, diabetes.
dropsy, Pdema. are but the outgrowths of
neglected inaction of the kidneys and bladder.
They should be checked at the outset with the
Bitters. which will prevent their progress by
arousins the renal organs to activity and thus
place those who resort to this saving medicine
on the safs side. This preservative Of safct v
also conQuers cons tipstion. liver complaint.
malarial fever, nervousness aud dyspepsia
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
Two New E.Iiuabcthan Flaws.

Two PLAYS haze recently ben COM
pleted in Eng and. the scenes OF both
being Sc. in tli2abethan times
No one can he happy in this life who
is not useful ard helpful
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

Headache: obstruction Of nose; discharges
falling into throat; eyes weak: ringing in
ears: offensive breath: smell and taste i'm
paired. and general dcbility-tkese are some
of the symptoms of Catarrh DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy has cured thousands Of
the worst cases, -,r1u cure you
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
THERE is GEM IN THE OCEAN.
An Island that lsiaze> Like u Diamond
When Seen from Afar.

An Island that ls,aze> Like u Dia almond
When Seen from .Afar.
The men who came up from Clipper
ton lslald on the Olant will be paid
Off hi morning and di charged. AID
whether any OF thin Will !eturn To
the guano-coverel rock has not yet
been decided. one OF the men who
went down on the liking an remained
on the island for several months told
some remarkable stories of the t. a.
urA rock
He rroborat ID the tale of the
hungry crabs. ana said that the h .u>eS
when had Teen put up hal to be COW
cred with tin TO prevent the crusta-
ceani from eating through the wool.
1t wa. SO hot that the skin peeled Off
ul:Ger hirts. There were any amount
of eggs to be had. which were laid 10y
bird, re cmbling wild geese. The crabs
would seize these eggs as last as they
were laid ana make Oft with them.
This, ha"bor." said the eli perton
Robinson Crusoe, lis not a good one,
and tho water is full OF sharks. When
the wind blows off shore it Is impOssi-
BILE for Il vessels moorinrs to hold her.
The Viking went away with about fifty
tons short of what >he ought to have
taken. but that was the fault of the
Captain. He got scared and put to sea.
The weather was 50 bad when the
Volant was there that there was no
use of staying, and she gave up trying
to GIT load. The sharks are very
vicious and seem to be without fear.
as they are in great numbers. When
Il boat l. being rowed ashore the man.
eaters jump out o. the water and sna .,
at a man.
while the Volant was lying at Clip
pertOn She strangest kind of a Fl h |
ever saw came up atern of 1t. In
shape it wa something like a sting
ray, with Il long, ugly-looking tail. 1t
spread big wings that must hase been
at least twenty feet wide from tip to
tip. The superintendent sad it was a
raytish, and others called it u sunti>h.
1t stuck its head up. then spread out
its wings, and skinned along over the
water
"Thc island is nothing more than a
big rock. hOneyc mDed with the
strangc>t kinds Of shapes. At sun ct
some part, of it SCENE / a b azing mass
of 6 I'd. If there is any truth in the
stories about trea-ure being hidden
there We could not prove it, but you
can ct we searched high d lew for
the pirate, booty. San Fran, isco
Chronic
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
Halls Catarrh Cure
3 taken Internally. Price IS centa

THE worst troubles We have arc
those that never happen.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
ALL TIE STRENGTH

- - = - . ~ = = -
and virtue has
sometimes " dried
out when you
get pills in leaky
wooden or paste
board boxes. For
that reason, DR..
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are sealed
up in little glass
walls. Just the size
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-07-14
PROCEDURES DJI JURY DE
POLICE.

Lafayette, La, 5 Juliet 1894.
LIE Jury de Police s'est assemble &c
Jour avec tcus les membres presents j
Perception de Mr.. Alfred Hebert.
MN. H. Van der Cruyssen. repre-
sentant le Lafayette ADVERTISER ct
Mr.. II. j. Mouton reprtsentant la
Gazette ont comparu devant le Jury
de Police ct ont present6 ensemble
une oifres pour Ia publication des pro-
c@dures du Jury de Police pour Ian.
nee fiscale 1S94-95 4 raison de s275, 90.
payable par trimestre en- part ega!e &
chaque contracteur.
LIE cpmite qui await charge deexa-
miner rotfice du tresorier fait lie rap
port suivant
Nous, les sousignes appointts pour
veriier rofice du tresorier ayons
cancelle ses guarantees ct donnG q.lit-
tance. LIE comne trouve une balan-
&c cash de 1s41.o3 ct nous raPportons, ,
que tous les complies du tresorier ont
etc trouves corrects.
&C. Brown,
II. NJ. burke.
LIE eomit6 du budget rapporte 10 .
montant des d6penses pour lannee i /
venir, lequel moDtant est de s2O92O 90.
LIE Jury de Police s'est reuni 81,
board d'inspecteurs pour veritier les
assessments ct tells qu'ils,ont etc pre-
sentes, lis ont etc adoptes.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-07-14
PROCEDURES DU SCHOOL BOARD.
Lafayette, La. Z Juliet 1S9

Lafayette, La. Z Julie, 1899.
Les membres Gu School Board se
sont assemblies ce jour. Tous etaiert
presents, excepte Mr.. H. E. Theall.
Les minutes du dernier meeting out
etc lues ct arprouuees.
LIE comit6 de finances varffi: les
livres du tresorier ct les ont trouy6s
corrects, avec une balance en- cai,,e
de s557.0o.
Lapplcation presentee par Melle.
Clye Mudd, pour la position d'assis.-
tante au Lafayette High School a etc
recue ct sur motion a etc remise jus-
qua l'6poque on cettc ecole s'ouvrira.
Une application u etc recue vepant'
de Mr.. G. T. Latiolais demaf1dapt IL
Iposition de maitre d'ecole qui doit
etre etablie dams lie 6me ward, pres do
chez Melle. Ophelia Broussard,
Sur melton faite par Mr.. Chiasson
ct secondte par Mr.. Guilbeau il a etc
resolu qu'nne ecole serait etablie pres
de Ia residence de Melle Ophelia
Broussard, d condition que les habi-
tants de- Get endroit coustr,lisent une
maison !, Get eifet ct i leurs propres
frais.
Sur motion le Dr.. Lcssley ct Mr.
Guilbeau ont etc appointes pour eta,
blr une ecole dams la partie Est du
sixieme ward.
Sur motion faite par NJ. Whiting
ton ct secondee par Mr.. Chiasson, le
secretaire a ete requis de payer les
pr"fesseurs pour le temps qu'ils ont
assist6 4 la reunion des Instituteurs.
Les directeurs de lecole de Duson
ont so"mis lie rapport de cette ecole ct
il etc pris Ell consideration.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-07-14

a Alexandra, IN blanc nomms
Charles Reed, age de q ans await ele
mis- dams IA prison, Il await pinten.
ton &c s'echapper ct pour re,lszir dams
son plan, il await commence 4brulels ]
un trou dams le mur, mais les famrn,sss /
aya'ent pris De telles proportions qi,i 4
stait devenu impossible de le1 eonsrl n 6
Ter et pen sen fallut qun ae srii Il 4
lsvietine az son al.i d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-22
Bertha Treat Suspected Of
AssauIting Her Uncle.
MYSTERY AT FRANKFORT, Me-.
Not LIKELY TO BE Revealed by the
Treat Family-The Injured Mans
Attack Points Suspiciously Towards
His Niece.

BANGOR, Me, Feb. 22. County Attorney
Runnells OF Waldo county went to Treat
vile. town of Frankfort. yesterday. and
ordered Deputy Sheriff Averill to keep
watch over Miss Bertha Treat. and to see
that she did not escape until her uncle.
Edwin p. Treat, died or recovered. Miss
Treat IL f. II. Treats niece. She Is
pretty and well educated deaf mute, about
e2 years OF age. She lived with her
mother, Mrs Adams Treat. aud K. Z.
Treat lodged in the house.
Saturday night Mr. Treat was sitting in
Che dining room reading. Some one en-
tered from the kitchen, toward which his
back was turned, and struck him nine
times oil the head and neck with
hatchet. His sister and her daughter to-
gether assisted the man up stairs. When
Ne was put to bed he said that his niece
must leave the room as she intended to
Hill him.
A dulled and bloody AK was found in
che kitchen. Mr. Treats skull was pene-
trated To the brain in five places, and DIR.
Erskins removed several large pieces OF
bone.
A Non-Communicative Family.
The family kept the assault secret
Will Mouuty, anu cVtu now MT. iTcdt
son, who has come on from New York,
refuses TO say word about the assault.
Mr.. Treat is usually reticent and DIR.
Erskins' lips are sealed. Bertha cannot
be induced to write her version Of the af-
fair, even under the threat of arrest. She
h a self-willed girl and has frequently
had trouble with her mother and uncle.
Lately th' brought her from Boston
against her III. and for six weeks after
her arrival Treatyille she refused to
leave her room.
The Treats IRE. by all odds, the leading
family i'm Frankfort. Years ago they
were very we ,lthy. but the decay in ship
ping crippled their fortunes.
T.. T. Treat, the injured man. Is we'll
to-do lawyer. He was conscious last
night, though very feverish. The crisis
will not be reached until Sunday or Mon
day. AS he is more than 10 years of age
the chances are largely against his re-
covery.
Treatville is crowded with people from
other towns. who have come TO look at
the scene of the assault and to hear all
they can about this most secretive family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-22
"wALLACE, THE UNTAMED,"
subdued with a whip In the Hands OF
Fearless Trainer.


CHICAGO, Feb. 90. - Wallace. a lion
which is on exhibition at a dime museum.
where he is advertised as thu Terrible
untamed wonder of the world" escaped
from his keeper about $50 yesterday after
noon and bounded among crowded
audience i'm the heart of the museum.
fully 800 people being present. He cleared
the stage and landed on the floor ~ fee,
from the stage.
He gave vent to mighty roar. and
then Travelled toward the rear ~ the the
ater. whipping his tail and swapping and
roaring. There was the widest kind Of n
scramble among the audience The AMI.
nal presented very fierce appearance.
With a clear aisle the lion reached one
Of the doors leading 10 Clark street. when
his keeper, an East Indian, overlook him
and began fesrIesly TO beat the animal
with heavy whip. The brute stretched
himself snd looked 80 " he meant fight,
but the ksepsr continued TO whip him,
and In n lew moments h- wzs cowed and
driven back Into his cage Nobody was
injured.
Wallace IL the lion that created some
excitement In New York last year by
escaping from his cnRe IN stable. and
holding possession iof tue place for several
dnys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-22
RAN THE GAUNTLET.
The Aquidabsn's On,cers Show That They
Are Not Cowards.


RIO DE JASEIRo. Feb. 22.-The rebel
cruiser Aeuidaban left the bay yesterday
morning i'm order to join the rebel war
ship Republica which was said TO be of
the entrance tc the bay. Tie Aquidaban
got under way during the darkness. and.
NJ speed OF eight knots. steamed
through the canal towards the harbor en-
trance as il no such things as torpedoes
and submarines were in existence.
When nearing the forts at the entrance
10 the bay the rebel ship was discovered,
and the garrison being called TO arms. a
hot fire was soon directed upon her, but
bhe Aquidaban steamed steadily ahead
spd succeeded In passing the forts, al
though she was struck several times.
The forts kept on firing at the Aquida-
ban until she was out of range, but it Is
not believed that any serious damage was
inflicted upon her. When some distance
of shore the Aquidaban met her consort,
the Republica, and both vessels steamed
In a southerly direction.
IL is reported that the two rebel war
ships have gone in search of the Mic
theroy, and that the latter is not very far
OF. 1t is understood that an American
warship and one or more foreign war ves-
sells are to follow the Aquidaban and Re-
publica In order TO witness the engage
ment between those vessels aud the dyna-
mite cruiser.
Yellow fever is rapidly spreading here
aud hundreds of deaths from the disease
are reported daily
Three officers Of the government army
at Santos, who were suspected of treason,
have been shot.
The authorities are compelling foreign
ers to perform military service The for
eign consuls have lodged with the govern
ment energetic protests against its action.
General Sampaio, commander OF the
rebel warship Liberdade, has died from
the wounds he received in the attack Oh
Armaco Feb. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-22
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
BY CHAS. l.. HAZARD,
9Weybosset street.
Mortgages Sale
Personal Property.


VIII be sold at public auction on THURSDAY
MARCH !, 1854, at3;3C o'clock p. M, on the premi.
ses. by virtue OF the power of sale contained
in mortgage deed made and executed
by William II. dofe dated Oct 2. A. d. 1898, and
recorded In the record Of mortgages OF personal
property in East Providence, n. L., In Book No. g.
at page 800 the condition OF said deed OF mortgage
having been broken.
All articles OF personal property belonging TO
said Gone now In or that certain estate known
Silver Spring, IN said East Providence, said es-
tale being leased by said William II. Gone from
siyesier g.. Martin, apd now particularly
described as fliows: Chairs, settees, show cases
tables al furniture aud fixtures In saloon buildng
show cases and all furnitufe in ONCE; all tables
seftees, chairs. In dining hall piazza; all chairs
stools, ixtures, beds and bedding in dining hall
sils and ali furniture In clam house
kitchen; all cooking utensils and articles Of
every description In bakery all scales fixtures sni
goods in grocery; ali furniture beds and bedding
the store, one grind stone, all washing uten-
sils furniture beds and bedding in laundry buildings
all stores, kitchen utensils and furniture In
hotel, one pool table, all carriages. wagons carts
harnesses farming tools at barn. and all and every
article OF personal property of whatever name or
nature belonging 10 said William H. COTE and con
nected with and belonging 10 said premises.
BY order the Mortgage, who hereby gives notice
Of intention TO bid upon said described property at
said sale or At any adjournment thereof.
Providence, X. l., Feb. 10, 1854 feb 10 W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-22
students For Civil Service.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. pa mass
meeting Of students was held here last
night to inaugurate a civil service move
ment at Harvard. A. p. Stone was
elected chairman. The object is to further
progress of civil service reform among
young men before leaving college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-22
Awarded $4,000 DAMAGES.

JEFFERSON, o., Feb %. - Ornam F..
Ellis has won verdict of $40, 800 against
the New York, Chicago and ST. Louis
railway Ellis was an engineer, and his
engine and % cars plunged through a
high treste Ellis received injuries which
made him a cripple for life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-22

MARIANA, Fla. Feb. 2-The large
elephant. Gypsy, belonging to the Harris
Nickel Plate show, became unruly and
was chained down in a tent He managed
TO escape again, tore down the tents,
knocked one man down and came very
near killing several Others. He was
killed by 20 shots from Winchester.