davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-22
No Doubt of IL

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, April 21.-
Beyond question Tip Top Cough Syrup
is the greatest remedy made for the cure
OF coughs and colds. 1t relieves a cough
and checks a cold quicker and better
than anything yet discovered. AS a
remedy for children with Group or
whooping cough it is a perfect success.
All druggists sell it for so cents.
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

G-ssnvills. July II The Mississippi
lev-s board ~as 70 meet At noon today.
in regular seGi-aangal eouvsntioa. -
the law requires Il is the most iu-
portaas Of the boari's meetings. a. on
GERS are 20 Be elected ard the levee TAR
fred There are I've o, the sir mem
hers Of the board in the eity. bas up TO
o'clock ? m no orgaEizati0n has bsea
effected Two OF the members present
positively refuse 10 sit in the meeting
% the board unless tae other three. the
majority, pledge themselves not - elect
officers The parposs sf the minority
Is 20 retain the present officials, tas
suruise being that the other other three
members will vote for other men
Messrs- Speakes OF Bolivar and Erwin
Of Washington are the two members
Who frankly and boldly refuse 70 pro
coed with the business Of the board.
which is Of vital interest 70 the people
81 shs delta. unless Messrs. Harris OF
Issaquena, Montgomery Of Washington.
and Boyd OF Bolivar Will promise 70
for-go the election OF officers until the
return from Europe ot Dr. A J. Phelps.
the member from Sharkey coaaty.
thereby permitting the Old officers %
hold over until their SUCCESSORS are
elected Able counsel has advised the
three members wbO are ready 10 PRO
eeed TO the regular business OF the
board. 20 organizs b. sIec;iux officers
and transaeting the business Tor which
they srs appointed aad such course may
be adopted tonight The lsv-e board
handles several hundred thousand do
lars annually OF the peoples noaey-
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

A regular bail4iag boon seems -
have struck Jleksou- Tsere are mere
residences being erected than ever
known befors. An4 a. a eonseq zeaee a.
the carpenters. hriek n1sozs. p2int<rs.
plastsrers. etc. are busy- Improve
meat seems The order % the d4y- Be-
sides numerous residences several sab
stanuAl stores are being erected. anl
there - hardly q vacant house IN ths
eity--T- NJ Henry. n Cozzerrial
AppezL
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16
WI. JENNINGS BRYAN.
Sketch OF a Life tha. Rivals AnT-
thing in Romantic Fiction


WASHINGTON. July IL-There Is
nothing in romantic literature that
surpasSes the metcoric career Cf VIII
liam Jennings Brvsa. who was yester-
DAY nominated at Chicago for the
highest Office within the gift OF the
American peoplc The constitutional
ase of presidents Is b years. bryan
y ~. and IL he j. elected in Noveru h.sr
next he will be the youngest pres5-
deat that the White House has ever
known He is essentially n srlf-maie
ma1 and a man Of the Peop.e- lis
principal education was gained in the
pGhlic schools OF salem. Ill. where
his parents reside During the suc-
eeeding Six years he received an aca-
d-uie training The bent of his mind
was toward the law and IL was in the
otfice ot Lyman Trumbull. himself a
conspicuous figure during the war.
aud the reconstruction period which
FOLLOWED. that he laid tho foundations
Of hIS LEGAL CAREER
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

sar5is. JGly f0-Last night abeat :
o'clock Joe Tzsu1. colored section hand
in the employ Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company. Vas run over By !
hAntear about one mile south Of this
place, and 4 broken rib .1d severa'
bruises was the result Of his careless
ness At the tius the injury occurred
he, with the osher hands on the section.
were Propellins the car Up the track TO
the section house. when his hands
slipped from the handle bars and he
fell Of backwards. the car passing over
him and causing the INJURIES.
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

FIGHTING RAILS



for . Clam
Il was hunting rail on the Newark
marshes few days ago said n we'll
known sportsman. when I heard the
most terrific sguawking and chatter
ing over in the tuIes- From the sound
| concluded that there must be At
least n hundred rail, and each trying
to make itself heard above the others.
worked my way cautiously through
the tules and soon saw in a little
opening ahead of me two musidy and
bedraggled rails fighting over a clam.
and it was the funniest fight I ever
saw In my life
The birds Eiared at each other,
with their feathers rufiied. and thea
sprang together. One went over on
its back and lay there kicking its legs
up in the air and yelling like a good
fellow, while the other danced around
looking for an opening Finally he
found il, and jumping on the prostrats
birds breast, he stood and stamped
with his big feet aud stabbed with his
sharp bill till the under bird had man
aged 10 struggle up Then they stood
over the clam and swore at each other
They didn't use cuss words. but still
could see that they were swearing.
They looked like a couple of muddy
teamsters quarreling over the right Of
way And the amount OF noise thsy
made was simply astounding
Finally one of the birds got stab
in the neck which made him turn and
run. while the other inspected the
calm with the mos. ridiculous com.
plzeeney, as II he had just performed
great pablic service and that was his
reward The esln apparently proved
satisfactory, and the rail went 20 work
TO open IL He stuck his long bill
down the clans throat. tickled IL tiII
he had 70 open its shell TO cough. and
then yanked il out in tiiy--s.n
Francisco Post
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

Tie week eniinE July 6,h Ess aa-n
aad dry Tor the most p2r- >Aowsrs
Sers beneficial bat No Improvement =
reported IA the delta Co-n siI -
short on 4croant o. 5rsath- Cotton IN
Iar-i 20 some ~xteat. bat Eooi crop j.
indicated generally. ant Ptekiag NIII
eonuenc~ About the egsa- Sous rs-
ports saow the bs<t prospects fo- yea-s.
1ad nearly a. crops laid by >on~ f-~
complaints % boil worul- Gotten shed
ding on hill lands
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16
LoeaI ops.ss Eleeslsn ors.r.a.

Canto,- July I0-The board Of super
visors Of Madison county has been in
session for five days and has devoted
zoss o. ths ti1e 20 ! petition for Al
elecsio. on the liquor qusssioa. and
wound up By ordering an election On
July 50 There has been great deal Of
excitement over the contest during the
entire sitting OF the board. the attor-
neys Of the TAO factions gro~ing wrath Y.
and a. ous time last nixht IL w2s
thought saey WOuld cone 20 blow&
TIE agita.iou Of the question has en-
geHdered bod ble0d Aaa aAy rssalf II
tEssesA
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16
VOL. Xxx.

Peculiar marriage relations exist. or
viii sxist. in a family in Belfast. Ae.
About Cue year ago couple were mar
rse<s Sov brother Of the first-namesi
frupn Is TO marry the mother Of hi,
brother wife. Two brothers 20 marry
mother and daughter. BY this arrange
Eent one brother becomes the father
fn-inu of the other.
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

Iha use Of iron N architecture "A
not % new as people are accustomed to
think- At Delhi Is a forged iron cot-
uzn 90 feet high Il Is ID inches in
dsamet<r a. the base and I2 inches at
ths top Its weight IS estimated at
about II tons From records extart il
= reasonably certain that it was in ex-
tutence 500 wears b. c.
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

Another prophet has arisen TO re
mark that the Judgment day Is at hand
This time he calls himself samuel Hem
drickson. and he proves his point BY
vofumiuous quotation from the Bible
snd the Declaration Of Independence.
Buf he eOusiderasely leaves enough Of
the tafterrd edge of time for McKin-
ley's administration The truu1p IN
BOOKED 10 sound IN 1900.
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16
FARTHER FsrtI~ul.rs Of the Fri<htfuI
Mrw-k-

wr~-k-
0MsHk. N@b. Jaly i1-This has
been dAy of general mourning in
Omaha Ihe harvest % death fron
the Logan la wreck of saturday
night aas h~-n increased aud the list
. victims now nEmb~rs a.
The erou,is of anxious people AZ the
d~7ets dit net scatter ulth the breaS
q 4ay although the excitement cf the
night wore e a. relatives and
srueads - the dead ones became
canrrucsf = The worst About seven
a'clorS 5he hrst funeral train
srasa th~ scene = the catastrcphe ar
rived 81 the & aim depot This train
esataiae,i msny - the more seriously y
* Hret. aud as shc po1r 1nforvunate.
wsrs aftel ia blankets from the car.
the yra-sus = she woundei mingled
ut1h the axonizsd s.1h- e relatives
aud fFi-nsis TWeaty - ths injur~.i
we're tsken in amoulances 10 ~ 10
seph's ho-pisaL several % them can
not i've
At ID o'cia--iS the train carrying the
dead w2S si-AteI coming aeruss the
-. -
-, - - ...-.,--s...-,-,. -
leaving. was awful
A the train drew up 70 the station
4 special Gordon ~ police guarded the
approaches and Kept the crowd back
- -, - - -
- -. - =
- :. : - =
-. -. -, o. - =,
-
-. u..,t- -, -.
-. - - - -.
,.-,.-..'.-- -.
-. - - - -
-. - -.
I, - -,
-
-, = - -. -. -
- -. - -I - - -
- - :
- = -
-. = e'''' '''''' ~ - '''s usA1 = - '''''
~ G. ,,--..r MS
= -
- --.I- 50 =
\, = -. -
- S-iIs- - : - :. - '-.''1'-' D''' -
:, =. el'
-, -, ,'-'A -, ~u
-, :, 80.
-. :,
- !. .'.i 80 - - - -
1ys,1s- 81. ,,.---. VII
-, - :. :,
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

IL has always been supposed thatour
letter ' was 4 ''iineal descendants
from the Roman '. which. in the tirua
of Cicero. was borrowed from thu
Greek alphabet 20 represent upsilOn in
the translation Of Greek names. I, 10
shown. however, by late investiga-
tions. that the letter Is only used TO
transliterzte borrowed words which
come to Us directly from. the Greek. %
Indirectly from the Latin OF French,
In the majority of cases our English y
Is semieonsonant. corresponding in
value TO the continental European /
\ was adopted by the Anglo-Saxor,
along with the other Roman letters,
from the Latin alphabet. its value be-
ing approximately that of In fact,
it is claimed that there Is not q -lineal
descendant of the "Anglo-Saxou '
known The modern English Is not
Y at al, but 4 2. which the Romans
evolved from a still earlier "c--Se
Louis Republic
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

Ths wealth OF the United States is
nearly twice as great as that Of any
cthsr nation Our census Of isgo makes
TIE aggregzte wealth OF our people sSs.-
coo s0oos 900. Great Britain's wealth Is
estimated az $1,000. 90. 600. France At
81 LOO. go. Germany at s3i. 80. .0co. =
ono- Russia zt s25.o00. .oo0. 900. Austria 1t
$4,000. %. .ooo. Tszly az sI4.00o. .0os. .oo0,
and Spain at sls. .ao0. .a00.000.
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16
FIERCE FLAMES.
A Five Hundred Thoasznd Dollar Tire
Visits St Louis

st. LOTS. July l3-AoOut e.l5 o'clock
this morning ire broke out in the ter.
minal elevator. at the corner Of Second
and Biddle streets The tremen
worked herOieaIly but could not get the
fire under control until the immense
structure and its valuable contents
were entirely destroyed
Half an hour after the FIRE was dis
covered large eOo-foos smoke stack
fell 10 the ground with a crash. mar
rOwly missing several fremen who
were working dirietIy under it.
For two blocks around the paint on
the houses blistsred and peeled of,
and one could not stand within two
and a half blocks Of the FIRE Loss,
estimate a. 100000 Insurance un-
known
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

S1riis. July Il-Some tine last
night the storehoase ocea pied bT Ho~ry
& Son. dealers IN dry goods and gro-
eeries. was broken into AMI Son@ goods
and provisions carried Away TIE bur
glars effected an entrance sasO the store
BY breaking cut pane % ? ass IN the
rear door Of the building. ana then vita
the aid OF an iron rod. found On the
premises. prixing Of the paddock which
held the wooden bar n place After
entering the store in this manner they
opened from inside \ side ioor. A. which
place they bad 4 wagon in readiness to
receive the stolen goods IL can not
be- dsiinitely aseertzined what amount
% good. we're t8kea. but thrs> sides OF
bacon. a ham. sous tobacco and several
pairs Of shoes are missing No attempt
was made 70 rife the safe or mosey
drzWer- There = No ele. as 70 Sao the
parties are An A.seapt as also made
10 enter the ssarehoase % fartss L
Hsndersaa By forcing oPea TIE EtH4ON
shutters on oH~ % the tark EIn1oss.
bus as these acre too solid for theH.
they oniy sscr~e3e3 IN leaving a fsN
signs of their erow-har oa ths fscinx -
the window A reN4rd o. ses aas been
offered fgr the arrest AMI conviction %
the parties. bat Bp 20 Eh time no Ac-
tive steps have been s4xen in the matter
Csaf--s Over the E.estioa ss tho state
Uass~r.lts.
Aunt Nzncy- IN she tsrsen wood Flag
cites the following BIT % Interesting
history in relation % ths selection of
oxford as the site for the state uni-
VersitT-
History tells that in I>4g. after
heated contest between KoseiaskO. Mis-
sissippi CITY. B-aatoa. LoaisvfIls. or
ford Nid1Ietoa. Monros sad Missiouary
SsaIi0n. ths vote of afsy-eixkt. ever
hfty-sevea For Nississipp5 City. Eas ear
risd in favor Of oxford for the location
of the Units-sity of Mississippi The
congress Of the Uait=d States granted
thirty-siK sections ot land Tor the par
pose. but only half = section as re-
tained. the remainder being sold 70
create fERd necessary for the grsat
outlay Of money in establishing An1
maintaining the university The plat
Of ground. comprising several acres. %
beautifully located on . gradual rise.
with well kept brick walks. and drives
are laid out on the green, velvety sur
face where nature alone seems 10 have
nurtured and trained into lOvelinsss her
forest children Within these lovely,
picturesque grounds. rise, in solemn
grandeur. the red brick buildings.
planned aud executed by an English
man, who used throughout his Eaglish
ideas Of architecture
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

In the history OF the republican and
temocrafic parties we know OF but one
instance where n man. having been
nominated fnr vice president afterwards
declined to run and refused 70 allow bis
name ~ 60 en- the ticket That was the
case Of Benhmin Fitzpatrick Of Ala
bama. who was nominated IN isS0 fnr
vice president on the ticket OF which
Stephen A. Douglas was the head Mr.
Fitzpatrick Vho was United States
senator frum Alabama At the time. re-
fused % rensin on the ticket. and his
plnee vas h1zed By the national commit
tee's sp5oinfment Of Hersehel " Jonn-
son. cf Georxsa-
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

Four acres and q cow for every fam
ny were once believed by the English
sgricultural classes to denote an ideal
condition in Hte- In this country II is
shown by census figures that there are
2T milch cows for every 100 persons,
which means at least on cow for every
family. while the acreage is far larger
than the English ideal Perhaps the
English farmer would be thoroughly
satisfied with this, but the American
Il more ambitious. and looks for some
tbfup h~eter
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

Everything IS moving along nicely n
sacaDPment circles The srznsport2-
tioz committee noE feels that the large
crow8s WIll Be carried 20 tAs <rgan4s.
one and hAif miles ncrth % JacSsou.
With little trouble. since tae Illlaois
Central has agreed 20 ran t-2in 70 th@
.rous3s- These trains =i4I ha ran
every eft@ea minls-s IL n@re<sA-v
A4IutAnt-tT-Heral flsnry saTs every
thiz< rotntS 20 lzr<e 4tt~u4.ure--T
II isnry, in Commercial Appeal
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

A. Veroaa a teE evenings since a
most distressing Reci4ent occurred
Mrs James Williams aaI Mss Nellie
Hood were out driViux in a tw0-~E-~s
cart. whsn their horse beams fright
easd. ran Away and threw both ooca-
pants out against the roots Of large
tree Mrs WtliiAms received injuries
from which she died the zert morning
and It is thought Mss Heed Is fatally
injured
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16
PUBLIC OFFICIALS.
Held Ee-p0asISle for the H0dyasky Dis
I aster.


ST. PEIEEsBURs, July l2-The in
quiry into the terrible disaster that
occurred in the Hodyusky plain. just
outside of Moscow. on the occasion of
the coronation OF the car. has been
concluded Police Prefect Vlassov-
SKY. Gen Bleu. president of the tete
committee: NJ Budberg. q member Of
the committee, and the architect OF
sheds. are declared TO be answerable
for the disaster. They will be ar
raixued before a senate tribunal
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

According TO present prospects the
cat crop in the United States this year
viii be by far the largest ever known
The demand for oats has suffered a re-
markahle decline since the substitution
Of electricity for horses on so many
street railways. but there Is still n ray
of hope fnr the farmers. The coz
sumption Of oatmeal and similar pre-
pared food II rapidly increasing. and it
Is possible that because of this the
growers Of cats will eventually have
their market restored to them
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

The Woman's Parsonage and Home
Mission Society met in annual session
at PAulding recently Mrs J. b Chat
field Of Meridian vas elected president
and Miss Leila Cope OF Paulding sec-e-
sary for the ensuing year. A number OF
ministers were N attendance
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16
THAT SPEECH DID IT.
Eiosasnee Is Not Lost Art says Er-s~a-
Atsr walsh. OF Georgia

CHICAGO. July I2.-In speaking 10 a
representative of the United Press last
night about Mr. Bryan1s nomination.
ex-senator Walsh. of Georgia. said:
Mr. Bryan's speech secured his
nomination / knew that he was eIo-
quent, but his speech has made him
great Thursday morning he did not
appear 10 be possibility, but his ad-
dress to the convention made him a
certainty Elcquence IS not lost art.
a the SEQUEL shows
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

Ihs proceeds Of two great concerts in
Chicago will be devoted TO a statue to
the lafe George =. Root. whose stirring
PATRIOTS songs we're heard in all the
union camps during the war and whose
sscr~d music IS heard in the thousands
Of Sunday schools OF the country.
GeorEs Y. Root richly merits a mem
oriai Of the kind proposed. although
his name will live in his songs. his best
mcuuneufH
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

Learn TO allow others 10 be mis-
taken" = the advice one woman has
given others. through one OF the cur
rens magazines That Is pretty good
advice A great deal of friction, an
noyancs and unhappiness is caused by
the tendency OF many TO call especial
attention to the trifiing mistakes Of
Others Unless a mistake is material,
or it 10 liable to grow into habit. the
advice in good. do not call attention to
Ii, but let it pass unnoticed.
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16
THE TIDAL WAVE.
Ramo-ed Loss Of Thirteea Sealing
seh0oners.

VICTORIA B c, July AT Is ru-
nOreG here that ls Victoria sealing
schoonerS are among the missing craft
on the coast Of Japan since the big
tidal wave of a few weeks ago. An
effort has been made 20 communicate
with interested persons in Japan upon
the subject. but - far without result
and the greatest uneasiness prevails
hereamoug those financially iateres.
ted or Whose relatives or friends are
sncBg the eastawayA
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

John Mofett. committed from JUS
tees court TO await the action Of the
grand jury on charge Of burglary. was
aided by friends on ths outside and es-
eaped from the Jasper county Jlil ~
PSul6inx las. week
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

Raw H. W. ManRon brought into
Kelly last week one tomato weighing
l pound ~ ounces. which be left on en-
hibition in cue Of the stores and which
the oldest Inhabitants say = the largest
ever known in this seeslea q the e0za-
1T.
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

Bfshcp Turner tcOIoredl is still active
In urging the better class Of negroes
IN the south-those who are thrifty,
abie-bodied and ambitious-to migrate
to Africa At Selma. the other evening.
he held forth on the subject for four
hours af stretch An agent Of the
Liberia Emigration society sat beside
him. This agent told a reporter that be
had booked about 400 negroes in that
part Of Alabama and hoped to get loo
On hin List before winter.
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

Arthur Sewall was born at Bath.
Ne. November IS, Is3S- lie has been
n lifelong democrat and has been
chairman Of the Maine democratic
state committee for many years His
residence - the Sewall estate in Bath.
which has been In possession of the
Sewau family since 100. when his
grandfather took title. only three re-
moves from a grant hy King George
Mr. S-wau married in 1859. His wife
was Emma D. Croker. Of bath There
arc two ehildren-HarOld NJ and Wm-
d Harold was appointed during Mr..
Cleveland irst administration consul
general AZ Samoa. but has since gone
over 10 the republican party.
Mr.. >ewau has been engaged most
of bis life in ship building and ship
owning In the Olden days he built
wooden whalers and coasters. for
which the state Of Maine was famous.
The drm has been Sewall & SON for
three generations Mr. >ewalI IS
president and principal owner OF the
Bath national hank He was presi
dect tor nine years of the Maine Cen
tral railroad. which Is the railroad
system of that state He resigned the
latter position two years ago He was
at one time president Of the Eastern
railroad. and has still quite consider
able interests in railroads and railroad
building
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16
Nee..a- Of csas.a.r.t. v.s.r.n.

Mississippi division, United Coated
crate Veterans. met in annual session A.
VieksbUrg \ few days ago Col c z
Hooker addressed them and they we're
received by the local military upon
their arrival With all the honors
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16
DARING ROBBERY.


Cashier OF the New YORK Biscuit Co.
CHICAGO. July i2-Four men armed
with revolvers entered the ofsce Of the
New York Biseait Co. at noon. held
up the cashier at the muzzles of their
pistols. and, ssizing the money
prepared to meet the pay roll.
made OF with IL The robbers
secured over 5000 and escaped
without leaving any clew TO their
identity The ofiees Of the company
are located Al Randolph and Morgan
ktrsst4,
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

county shows al increase 0t St2s.g-2 =
over that Of four years ago and the PER
sonal assessment An increase ot s3l- -ee-
over that OF last year.
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

Reports from several portions OF Goa
hona county are 70 the effect that cot
ton IS shedding badly. The corn crop
is also badly injured from the drogth-
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

state Treasurer MAJ las soii a. e
the Mississippi per eeas boads- lie
received for all of the ss1t. seq awarded
70 ; A K-an Oi CAica<o. aa4 ~nieh
thas geutieuAa did nos t.ke. sea
keaa's BID oaly beia< 81 - !. II sill -
seen his failure ~.s -orth - tie Ss2ss
the half q ! per cenE- % al a<grsgAte
% s., i5T.so AaotE-r fsatErs asoat n.
sale vas thzt the -ati-e sSszs % stao. eoa
as Disposed % % resi4-ats - Nis<l.-
sippt The average premium re-e- vet
N4s ahoat a. n5t.
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

CHICAGO. July t3-An express train
on theWisconsiu was wrecked At Alien
helm, ten miles west OF the city last
evening Five killed and several in
tured-
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16

Ths Bosern Herald calls attention %
ths k.es that among go essays written
rec<nsiy by school children on the
sThres Gxua1es< Americans Washing
ton md Lfnen1n were almost universally ;
ehcs<nr-<hs snrmer appeared 77s times
and the laf1ax III times As n the third
nams there vas q wider diversity of
opinirn. - Indeed. there must be
amonx chk1dxxn Of larger growth The
nams ok GEnnt was chosen by Dos. that
OF Tr.nkIzn By 40. that OF jefferson by
q. and fhn4 a Webster by 81 Authori-
tiex mzsG 6<1Er as 10 who are the three
er<at<sr - fh<rs Is general accord as
% the twu xr1mfe~t~
Oxford eagle., 1896-07-16
a FRIGHTFUL WRECK

Csa.-t By = CetiI-tca B~tw-ca an Ercar-
sisa Trsia sad q Fr-is sht-rhtrty Oas
rer.ce> Already Dead. sad Many sf th-
Three score WSant-d Expected to Die 90
\ Day sf ts-n~rsl Noarstsx In Omaha
Deaths Harvest
OMAHA. Neb. July ie-An appalling
sceideat to an excursion train &C
eurred this evening at Logan. Ia. IS
miles east of this city on the line Of
the Chicago & Northwestern road. in
which . persons living in this city.
Council Biufs. Missouri Valley and in
tervenIny points we're killed and wv &c
that aumber injured Many ~ the
injured will IN al probability die be-
fnr~ morning