davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19

. 0A0A AAA ~A~~SS
want wan az foine us Annie Gilhool-
ey's.'
can fwat's the matter wild the
driss ye had made fer the Some av
Erin bahl?' OF siz. The Crane satin
wan, wild the lain tail to it, an the
disquality nick, an the illigant lace
an rid arrtiishulls? Shure, Dim
thinkin' Annie Gilhooley'l not how an
nything foiner than that, now
snow, maw! siz Mary Ann, that's
not sootable at all, at ALL she siz. 'Oi
want q rid an fwoit shtroiped SKIRT,
wild a pink shirt waist, an wan o.
thin caps they do be wearin' an the
yats, an OF want foive dallers to buy
q racket
I" Racket, 1t is! OF siz, 'Foive dal-
lers! shur, OF think wild four byes an
q baby an a PLAINLY, an a dog an
that schamin' parrot-the devil foy
away wild him!-lit alone yer paw
whin he kims hoame from the ward
maytins, its racket enough we has, an
fer nothin'. Its no foive dallers yell
shpind fer more racket, begorra.'-
Johnny Casey, II ye doan't lave aft
tasin' the baby, Oill take me ship
per t. ye! Dye moind that now! Husht
cryin' now, darlint; here, thin, here
yCA 6lStACA . AVuly6AdAl dlUlIIl-1OUk ut
that now! Alanna, but it's q foine
choild she is, Mrs. Flanagan, when
We lave her hov her own way. Will
as OF was tillin' yees, If Old put me
fut down thin, Old have saved mesilf
thrubble an money; but whin the Ould
man kim hoame twas aisy wurrk fer
Mary Ann to tase him around, an SO
1t wasn't lahng befoor she wos roonin'
to pla-ay lahng Dinnis every day in
the wake, an sorra q bit av wurrk
could OF get out av her. An so it
whit, till the other day, she kims
hoame an she siz, Nav, there's to
be q tinimint at the club, an Orm
goin' to pla-ay wild a match she siz.
MAT a bit nv it, siz OF, 'Oi niver al
lowed any choild av moline to pla-ay
wJd matches at all. at ally OF slz,
What dye mane?' OF siz, 'Doant We
knew ye moight sit the tinimint an
foire? An is the tinimint fer rint?'
Oh siz, Perhaps we moight rint 1T! Oi
SIX, fer IL ye're goin' to shpind ahl yer
tonne pla-ay'n lahng Dinnis, we'd bit
ther live close boy, an sa-ave tonne
comm an goin'! (Oi siz this virry sir
casty, Mrs. Flanagan, fer it's mad OF
was)
$50 thin she explained that the tint.
mint wasn't a tinimint at all, but n
kind nv a show AFT game nv lahng
Dinnis, an she invoited me to go
tlahng wild her, that OF moight see
whnt a purity game it was.
" An pit an the hist We has, she
siz, fer lisa stoyllsh crowd thatN be
there!' II a.
$50 OF pit an me blue silk driss an
me doOimin pin al TUX me fwoit para:
sol wild the Crane bows an OF wint.
AN shure, twas a foine da-ay an
there was q lot nv noice lookin' pople
sittin' around gra-ate lahng fish
net shtuck up idgeways a big square
marked an an the grass. wild a acrass
. he midle av 1t.
wwsslhe girls ahl looked moighty pur.
SS1f IN there was a, lot nv judes in
tie clothes shkippin' around an
undher fut, nm there was plinty
lgglin' an chatterin' ye may be
y. Ann pit 4 chair fer me in
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
DIDN'T PAY HIS DEBTS.
Why the Editor, Alone, Failed to
Meet His Obligations.

Why tho Editor, Alone, Failed to
Meet His Obligations.
A story vas recently told in the
Buffalo News of how a preacher test
ed the effect Of the hard times upon
his congregation. Rt the conclusion
Of one of his sermons he said: "I4et all
In the house who pay their debts
stand up" Instantly every man,
woman and child, with n exception,
arose to their feet. He seated the
crowd and then said:'''Let every man
who Is not paying his debts stand up"
The exception noted, q careworn,
hungry individual, clothed in his last
summer suit, slowly assumed a per
pendicular position and leaned upon
the back Of the seat in front Of him.
"How Is it, my friend" inquired the
minister, that you are the only man
In this large congregation who il I'M
able to meet his ob~ligations?' II pub
lished q newspaper" he meekly re-
piled, land my brethren here, who
have just stood up, are my subscrib-
era. and" Let us pray!" exclaimed
the minister.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
Iowa Editors.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 16.-Col. A. X: Nc
Clure. of the Philadelphia Times, to-
day addressed the Iowa Press associa-
ton OH the importance of the work
of newspaper men in this country.
The meeting, which was held at the
exposition grounds, was followed by
the election Of officers for the ensuing
year. Lafayette Young of Des Moines
was elected president; A. B. Shaw Of
Corning, secretary; G. NJ. Junkin,
Fairfield, vice president.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
They Understood Each other.

They U~nderstood Each other.
"Look here, you're drunk" declared
Jones, as he confronted his blear-eyed
cook. "What do you mean by coming
home in this condition."
The wobbling cook commenced to.
whimper.
"sure, sir, 1 haven't touched a dhrop.
I'm a self-respectin' dacent lady, sir,,e
she moaned. "Oh, that I'd ever SEQ
the day that I'd be towld I was
dhroonk."
"Oh, none of that. You can't fool
me-" growled Jones. i've been there
too often myself"
"Sure, then, Mr.. Jones. we oonder-
sthand aich oother, don't WEI" And
the cook nodded her head and wiped
away her tears and beamed on JonesA
San Francisco Evening Post.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
The Emperor,. Surprise.

The German emperor is a master Of
little surprises quite other than those
which occasionally fetch his troops
out of bed in the middle of the night
when they least expect 1t. While at
Lowther castle, says an English ex-
change, he took the opportunity at
forded by the absence of lord Ions
dale to unpack a very fine marble
bust Of himself and put 1t In position,
screened by the leaves of a large palm.
The sudden unwilling and presenta-
ton were quite dramatic in charac.
ter, and 1t need hardly be said that
Lord Lonsdale was highly delighted
with the carefully planned colnpli-
ment. -.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
Welding Lead.

A method of welding lead has re-
Gently been devised In France by d.
Blondel. The surfaces to be joined
are carefully cleaned, and between
them Is placed a thin layer Of lead
amalgam. On passing an ordinary
soldering iron along the line Of june
ton, the mercury Of the amalgam IL
vaporized, and the lend, set free in m
exceedingly finely divided state, fuses.
and unites the two surfaces together.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
Mil,vaukee win ce,ebr.,.

Milwaukee,. Oct. 16. = Milwaukee's
semi-centennial jubilee will be cele-
brated Wednesday and Tllurcday of
this week. Already business houses.
public buildings! and streets are
draped and all plans are complete.
The governors Of Minnesota, Illinois,
Iowa and Michigan will arrive with
their STATS Wednesday morning to
participate. Banquets, civic and In.
dustrial parades, receptions in honor
OF 300 pioneers and the dedication of
2 new 100000 city hall make up the
bill for the two days.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19

Mrs. Casey Meets a "Jude.o
Twas only a short tonne afther that
whin Mary Ann siz to him virry ris-
pictful:
''Fwats the schore, Mister Jo-ans?'
"He looked at her wild a grin an him
loike a young alligaither. an he siz:
THIRTY, love!' jist loike that.
"NNill, twas void OF vas that min.
ute. OF whit over an shuk me fisht
1T him and OF siz:
'Fwat dye name, We impidint ras-
kill OF siz, ito be talkln' loike that to
me Mary Ann OF siz, AN she ingaged
to Moike Muldoon an him on the DO
lice force? OF siz. An it's lucky fer
yees it's an his bate Ae is this minute
an not here, or its room in vel be
where We belong!
"Coom along hoame, Mary Ann, this
minute OF siz, AN if lahng Dinnnis
or-or short Dinnis liver insults We
agln Alderman Caseyll give him q
racket that'll shprout basebahls all
over his hid, bad luck ii inn Irene
Stoddard Capwell in Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19

At the Shiloh church, half way be-
tween the quiet county towns Of Farm
ington and GAINESVILLE, in the southern
part of Coles county, ILL.,, is a beauti-
fully situated country burying ground
known az the Gordon cemetery. Here,
among the modest headstones that
mark the graves of other pioneers,
towers the marble shaft of one who,
while living, was reckoned no better
or greater than his neighb0rs, yet, now
that time is still adding luster to the
fame Of his great son. the name Of
Thomas Lincoln and all that pertains
to his life, his death and place of
burial is coming into historic prom
lnence. The graveyard IL a pleasant
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
LOWS uxoonso1ous Researcher.

Red clover blossoms and daisies
Swing and sway.
Amid the lowery mazes
Insects play.
Little reck they aught beneath
Mother Earth's green, fragrant sheath;
Sunshine theirs, and all of life
Save Its WEAKNESS and strife.
With busy. tuneful humming
Wordless song,
Loud heralding his coming
Swift along.
The wild bee, honey-questing.
Will brook no lightsome testing;
He Is no idle rover,
Disporting mid the clover.
At his kiss the clover smiles
with bushes shyJ
Honey sips the bee, and miles
Away doth fly,
With fussy, noisy, pompous port
In distant fields to pay his court.
Undreaming he loves message bears
To other clovers. otherwheres.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
The Thomas Lincoln Monument.

V0S M0nWmeHt.
abraham Lincoln, son of Thomas
and Nancy Lincoln, was born Febru.
airy II, 1909.
Sarah Bush, fist married to Daniel
Johnston, and afterwards second wife
Of Thomas Lincoln, was born Deem.
Der 10, 1888.
"John d. Johnston, son Of Daniel
and Sarah Johnston, was born My
10, 1910, and married to Mary Baker
October IL, 1884, who was born July
%, 1876"
Mr.. Hall speaks Of Thomas Lincoln
as one Of the best men that ever lived
"a sturdy, honest. God-fearing q
whom all the neighbars respected and
turned to in time of trouble, and tells
how he would work hard all week,
then walk to Charleston. a distance Of
twelve miles, on Saturday evening.
that he might hear the gospel preach-
ed on Sunday. No photograph or like.
mes was ever taken Of homas Lincoln,
but the pioneer remember him as q
plain, broad-shouldered f~rontiersman,
scarcely as tall al his son.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
Fer Over F,ssy Years

An OLD AND WKLkTRnD RIxRoY.-Mn
yer nifty years BY mill'ons Of mothers Tor thelr
children while teetning. with perfect success
It soothes the child. softens the gums, allsys q
D alrhoeA. Is pleasant to the taste. SNd By
fugglsts in ever, part OF the World. Tweuty-
i've cents Q bottle. It's value Is l, calculable, Do
And take no other KIDD.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
Accident to Bridge Carpenters.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 16.-Four bridge
carpenters working on the Northern
Pacific road a few miles fro mhere
were knocked from the top of a high
trestle by a falling timber to the rocks
below, killing John McParris and IA
tally injuring John Holmes and Geo.
Abrams, while Dan Harrison was seri.
ously injured.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19

Boise. Idaho, Oct. 10. - During q
drunken quarrel at Delmark today
Hank Anderson killed his partner,
named Brisbo. Anderson resisted ar.
rest and was shot by the sheftR.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
Cameo nv FAR

Minneapolis, Oct. 18.-The coroner's
dead at the Arlington hotel returned q
verdict that death resulted from con.
cussion Of the brain, caused by q fall
while being carried across Second
street by parties unknown.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
And Not /. rooth Lett.

GatestThe only time I ever use
whisky is when I am getting a tooth
pulled. My wife will not allow me to
touch 1t under any other circum.
stances.
Barnes-Had any pulled lately?
Gates-No. Haven't any left.-In.
6ianapolis Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19

atfonal turn. Gen. Merritt telesraphed.
dissolving the court for permitting ir-
regularities during the trial and or
derinE all the officers in the court to
their respective stations.
Attorney General Fowler Of Wyom-
Ing has telegraphed instructions to
Evanston for the release Of Ben.Sin.
O-Wan, n Of the two Bannock In
dams under arrest charged with VIC
lation Of the state game laws, It being
considered that the trying Of Race
Horse, the other accused. would be
sufficient to solve all legal problems
of the case.
Two robbers bound, gagged and
burned Sven Monsoon, an old farmer,
who lives lear Sanborn, N. D., in the
endeavor to extort money from him.
They found no money on his person,
and, believing that he had hidden 1t.
they poured oil over his feet and
lighted 1t. He stoutly maintained that
he had no money, although the pain
was e~xcruciating. They finally left
him bound but he managed to crawl
to a neighbor and give the alarm.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
" ,Twns Woild I Wa...

Twas WOill I Was"
In ca-ase yer own na-ame moight lie
Dinnis,' OF siz.
ooh. don't mintion it, mum, he slz,
an he laughed so hairrty that OF knew
he felt bitther.
'"Thin he bowed an wint aft, thin
OF looked around an there was Mary
Ann a prancin' around wild q bat made
out av stirring, about as big as me
little coal chuvvle, an a knOckin'
ba-ase hahls cross the fish nit, an
Annie GilhOOley Ove an the other
soide knockin' thin back at her.
"There was 4 little jude sittin' up
an q hoigh shtool Mt wan ind Of the
nit, wroiting an Il piece of pa-aper an
yellin' out somethin' to i'm livery now
an thin.
"First wan of thin would hit q bail
a lick an the felly woul yell:
"'Wan"
Thin she would sind another wan
floyin' an he would yell:
'1hrubble!
other GARNER OF the square t. get a
bitther crack Mt 1t. Thin the other
girl would ploog it back at her, an
lllIu l1ICS u XII walt IL lWOllO ll1k 6Oul0
of the judes would foiDd some more
bahls.
'"Thin they would so at it some
more, roonin' an junpin' an tearin'
around till they both looked that rid
in the face nm tOired that OF sid to q
foiDe stoylish lookin' lady that sat
mkt to me:
" IL Mary Ann was to wurrk as
hard as that dom a washin' its kilt
she'd be intoirely.'
"All the tonne the Jude an the shtool
was yellin' m shcramin'. OF couldn't
hear much he sid, but twas numbers
mostly. OF tink. Ov coorse OF would
MT have moinded that, but afther q
fwoile Mary Annedid somethin' wrang
OF suppose, fer he shcramed out ut her
quite quite vi'lent loike.
1.-The dOOce!' he siZ.
'That made me real mad win the
poor girl was throyin' SO hard, an.
OF siz:
"None O. that me foine bay! Yell
not be vintin' amy av yer profanity
an Alderman Casey's da-arter,' OF
siz.
"All the paple around me laughed,
fer they was to see the sassy jude TUX
down a bit. But he niver paid a bit
nv attention ut anil, at ahl.
"An' that wasn't the worst he sid.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19

an arm as the result Of being stabbed.
During a fight between log haulers
at Vandalia, ILL.,, brothers named Ma
lone fatally cut Dan Howard.
at Creighton, Neb., Rudolph Ickler,
q farmer, shot and killed his neighbor,
Newton Blake In a quarrel over cattle.
At Birmingham, Ala, Sam Childress
tried to shoot his sweetheart in a fit
Of jealousy. He was killed by Deputy
Sheriff Cole in attempting to escape.
The court Of appeals at Albany has
affirmed the conviction of Bat Shea
for the murder of Robert, Ross at the
Troy spring election of 1894.
F.. E. Hezen, ex-policeman, was
found In bed at Ottumwa, Iowa, with
a bullet hole in his head. 1t is claimed
he was shot by his mistess, lulu Zee.
He will probably die.
Ex-Sherir Patrick Kennedy, was
murdered at Leadville. Col. by his ia
ther-in-law, ex-Police Justice Thomas
Powers. The men have had several
quarrels of late.
Mrs. l.. NJ. MacFarland, the wife of
a retired capitalist of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, committed suicide by drinking
carbolic acid. She had been in poor
health for about two years.
John H. Robinson, of Champaign,
III. who killed Jacob Geiser, as the lat
ter was trying to rescue him from a
ditch where he had fallen in a drunken
stupor. has been indicted for murder.
Cuyler ]. Barton, charged with ar.
son. pleaded guilty at Ann Arbor and
was sentenced to five years in Jack
son. This ends q sensational case
which has been pending over two
years.
In a quarrel over a crap game at
Wilmot. ARK. HenQ Allen, sixteen
years old, shot and killed John Nor
Will and seriously wounded Levi Nor
vile and q merchant named Mosely.
Allen is in Jail.
The trial Of Mrs. Samuel Smith Of
Detroit, alleged to have aided her hus.
oand in swindling Mrs. May Cameron
! out Of $4,000 after he eloped with the
woman from Detroit, began at Du-
luth.
Henry Bushnell, late president, and
Hiram Couple, late director Of the de-
funct bank at Dawn, Mo-, have been
indicted on q charge of receiving de-
posits when they knew the bank was
insolvent.
Considerable excitement has been
=; caused by the mysterious disappear.
apce Of Edward N. Dixon, a well.
known railroad nan and his wife, who
started across the country to Labeck,
| Mo-, and have not since been seen.
A fourth indictments was returned
against Father Dominick Wagner by
the grand jury at st. Louis. The last
Indictment charges the priest with
having embezzled $500 Of the funds
Of st. Mary's church of which he was
pastor.
Dominick Wagner, late pastor Of st
Mary's church at st. Joseph, Mo-. was
arraigned in the criminal court and
pleaded not guilty to the four charges
preferred against him. The cases were
set for trial Oct. II, and the priest will
be tried on the charges Of embezzle
mont first.
The court martial Of Capt. Joel r
Kirkman, that has been in progress q,
Fort Leavenworth for the last two
weeks and had caused q big stir II
army, circles. was given another sons
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19

xc%IE5Ag5$$,jIR RAgE lMM!Ss2

pr GMH 4 3BT a 4 HATENTs no
mgMM q z WHO have bad nearly dfty Year,
ttions strictly conndentisi. AHa1iScok 81 -
toEmation concerning Patents md how % q.
tan IN! them cent Tree: Also z Dialogue Of meohsn.
pstsnts taken through Num- 3 o. reosive
Special notice IA the Scientific A1ericen, and
out cot 70 the inventos This splendid pspeF.
,,ssned weekly: elegantly illustxated has By fsft6Ss
world; u sXear. Sample copies sent freo.
.o S,1iidtng Edition, monthly -: single
Hful plates, In ool0rs, and photd kraphs Of neV
houses With plans, enabling builders to show ~
1ONH & CO.. NEW YORK. 361 BROAD1xx.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
Mrs. Sarah Lincoln.

Mrs. Sarah Lincoln.
drive from Nation, Charleston or
Greenup, and many visit 1t during the
summer months, but rs the grave Is
overgrown with weeds and no flowers
near, it would seem that the visitors
are attracted more through curiosity
than to do honor to the dead.
The grave of Thomas Lincoln was
left unmarked from the time of his
death in 1851 until 1880. After Abra-
ham Lincoln was elected president he
visited his fathers grave and left word
to have estimates sent him Of the cost
Of q tombstone, but the war coming on
1t was never attended to. Thus rested
the ashes Of the pioneer, almost for
gotten in the excitement Of the times
when his only son was acquiring the
height of his fame, until George B.
Balch, a local poet of no mean talent,
wrote the following poem on 1.-THE
Grave Of the Father of Abraham Lin
cOln:'
In a low sweet vale by a murmuring
riu,
The pioneers ashes are sleeping;
Where the cold marble shafts so lonely
and still,
In silence their vigils are keeping.
On their sad lonely faces are words Of
fame,
But none Of them speak of his glory;
When the pioneer died, his name and
his age,
No monument whispered the story.
No myrtle, no ivy, o hyacinth
blows
Der the lonely place where they laid
him;
No cedar, o holly, nor almond tree
grows
Near the plebian's grave to shade
him.
Sweet evergreens wave over many .
grave,
Ger some bows the sad weeping will
But no willow trees bow, nor ever
greens wave
Where the pioneer sleeps on his pill
low.
While some are inhumed with the
honor Of state
And placed beneath temples to moul-
der,
The grave Of the father of Lincoln the
Great
Is known by a lillOck and bowlder.
Let him take his long sleep and quietly
rest,
With naught to disturb or awake
him;
When the angels shall come to gather
the blest
To Abraham's bosom they'll take
him.
These verses were published in Lip
pincott's Magazine and other publica-
tons and a copy sent to Robert Lin.
colin. who promptly responded by Offer
Ing to pay the expense of a monu-
ment for his grandfather's grave.
Meantime the poem had aroused the
patriotism of Coles county citizens and
some funds had been raised here, 50
that when the draft was made on the
younger Lincoln it was for only SIG.
The monument is a plain Grecian ODE
lisk Of Italian marble, nine feet eight
inches in height, by no means the
finest in this rural graveyard and
bears the following simple inscription:
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
oo..,p.

Eighteen hundred Spaniards IRE re-
ported to have defeated $500 Cubans.
Owing to a sudden cold Prince Bis
marck is slightly indisposed.
Seven hundred deaths are reported
at Tangier, Morocco, to date from
cholera.
The Cuban insurgents have destroy
ed with dynamite one Of the arches Of
the finest and largest bridges Of the
SaEua la Chica railway, not far from
Camajuani.
Two hundred letters from Conserva-
tives to Baron o Hammerstein Of
Berlin will be published and will re-
suit In numerous trials for lese ma
jeste.
On her last trip the Lucania, in Or
der to save tho tide at the Mersey
har, broke the record between Queens
town and Liverpool, making the 24O
miles in ten hours.
e. Spencer Bates, ex-consul at Sinxa-
pore, is making an effort to import for
cultivation Sumatra tobacco into the
United States, owing to the high price
1t commands and its superiority for
wrappers.
The anti-E European party is seriously
agitating against the decision Of the
japanese government to evacuate the
Limo Tung peninsula. declaring that
the evacuation will cause political COM
plications of a grave nature.
According to Chief Khama the
Bechuanas do not believe that Queen
Victoria is living. they have mixed up
what the missionaries have told them
and " think that the Queen is like God
and the Prince of Wales like Jesus
Christi
There is a great flood in the Nile val
ley, and the situation has become suf-
ficiently grave for the Egyptian gov
eminent to apply the provisions Of the
decree of 1887, under which all the in
habitants may be called upon to serve
in guarding and watching the river
banks.
There ia n great food in the Nile
valley, and United States Consul Cen
eral Washington reports to the state
department that the situation has be-
come sufficiently grave for the Egyp-
tian government to apply the provis-
ions of the decree, Of 1887, under
which the inhabitants may be called
upon to serve in guarding and watch
ing the river banks.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
L1NCoLN's PARENTS.
WHERE HIS FATHER AND STEP.
MOTHER ARE BURIED.

The Thomas Lincoln Monument and
the Poem Which Caused Its
Erecti0n-The Lincoln Homestead
Where the Old Couple Died.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
Take them ALL said lie.
N q bachelor STILL"
The Casualty Record.
LoO~t-- - ~,, AI.&~l,,

While helping to put a thresher and
engine into q barn at Phoenix, Ind,
William McCrea was crushed to death.
At Dubuque, Ia, Peter Frederick,
had his head blown of by his gun
while hunting.
At Menominee, Mich Charles Frank
er, q boy of Peshtigo, Wis. was fatal
~ shot by the accidental discharge Of
an old musket loaded with peas.
Floods in the Aqua Fria and Gila
rivers have caused serious breaks In
the bridges of the Santa Fee railroad
and Maricopa Y Phoenix railroad.
Henry Snodgrass Of Indiana, while
removing his family overland to Mis-
souri,, was killed by a kicking horse.
His body ri returned to ElwoOd for
burial.
The Abingdon, Presbyterian church,
the home Of the oldest Presbyterian
congregation In Montgomery county,
Pa, and for more than a century a
landmark on the old York road, was
destroyed by fire.
The passenger trains on the main
line Of the Atlanta & West Point rail-
way had a head.end collision at Red
Oak, Ca, thirteen miles from Atlanta.
Engineer Alexander Atkins, ON the
down-going train, remained at his post
and was instantly killed. All ether
trainment jumped and saved their
lives. No passengers were hurt.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
nHsC"sET. o. ="
70 1&'T7""'s

THE top O. the
lnarrnin' t. yc,
Mrs. Flanagan!
It's glad vi am
t. zee yees, the