davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
DOG AS an LEGENDARY.
Merchant Trained the Animal to Set
Things Dx Fire,


Buffalo Banner. "a
oh, yes, unused the musical instrument
man - too, remember a queer circum-
or. An UPRIGHT @ l. W" a 'I IittI Nbio +a act,
n which ! once lived had very intelligent
Newfoundland dog. The upright citizen car
ried on an extensive general merchandise
business, but adversely overlook him. and
after time his store was burned. with it's
contents. The fire was q suspicious one, the
building and stock were heavily insured. the
insurance companies refused to pay, and
finally had the owner arrested for arson. It
was hard matter on the trial to fix any
blame on the merchant. But one day, while
the trial was In progress, the deg in some
way got hold OF a match. Taking 1t In his
mouth he scratched il ON the court room
floor and hurried to q basket of waste paper,
where be dropped 1t, setting fire to the waste.
Tnat settled it, The attorney for the in.
surance men picked the matter up. at once
ana accused the merchant Of teaching the
dog the trick for the purpose OF destroying
the building and beating the eonpantez-and
tAe jury convicted him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
TIME AND LIFE.

Relentless time sweeps on; it cannot stay.
The centuries fall like leaves in Autumn s
blast
Upon the dying earth-and hide the past.
But in the clay all undiminished lies
Gods recreative strength that never dies.
--Silas McChesney Piper in The Symposium.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

too well known by those who have suf-
fered, but we will impress upon every
one that these are the never-failing
symptoms of serious womb trouble.
and unless relieved at once, life will
be forfeited.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound never fails to relieve the distress
ing troubles above referred to; it has
held the faith of the women Of Ameriea
for twenty years.
1t gives tone to the womb, strength
ems the muscles, banishes backache
and relieves all pains incident to
women's diseases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates, without
charge for commission without gold clause,
with ION or before" privilege, at our home
institution, The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bdg., 4th and MINI. SITS.
AT LYTLE's DIAMOND PARLoRs, All Rob-
ert ST., Room Money to loan on diamonds,
watches, typewriters., furs, time eAeeks
bicycles, etc. Diamonds and watches for
sale at retail. 25 to so per cent discount.
Lytle's. opposite the RYAN Hotel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

REESE & CO., BUSINESS BROKERS,
Pioneer Pres. Builatnr.
GROCERY STORES, RESTAURANTS, HO-
tells. confectionery stores, cigar stands,
meat markets, business places Of every
description for sale By Reese & Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
MEDICAL.

MRS. DR.. FREMONT, sos Jackson ST.,
newly furnished bath parIors. oil yapor
and nedicated baths; electric, magnetie-and
massage treatments a speciality.
SEA SALT OR TUB, BATH. 81; also give
massage treatments Nine Lauretta, for
merry OF Mlnneapplisa liz West Seventh
ST., second floor
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
HOW TO MAKE APPLE PIES.

Apple pies are never q perfect sue
cess when the sugar is cooked with the
apple Use a tart, well-favored apple
A good SpitZenberg or a rich Greening
apple makes a good pie. Let the apple
be cut in the tl1iDnest slices; arrange
the upper crust over it lightly, so it
can be readily removed. when the pie
is baked, to add the requisite amount
of sugar for sweetening. Do not add
anything to the apple; let it cook in
its own juices inside the crusts. Bake
If IN q quick oven for one hour; brown
IL The upper and under crusts should
be crisp and beautiful brown in color.
Remove the upper crust to sweeten
the pie, stir the sugar in, replace the
cover and dredge 1t with powdered
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

KAfiLERT MINTEL-Minnesota Stear
Dye Works. 2z4 East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

At the following locations for anser-
tion In the Daily and Sunday Globe.
at the same rates as are charged by
the main office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.

BUY YOUR PIANO OR ORGAN direct from
factory; save dealers profit; made in ST.
faui; satisfaction guaranteed open even
Seventh ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

e. 0. LAWTON Dentist, has removed to
Newspaper Row. cor: 4th and Minnesota sts
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

MANTLE for sale at 1874 Western av. north
PIANO-For sale, an elegant square piane
$50 takes it; parties leaving town. Ad-
dress AGA Fort St
FERRETS and guinea pigs The De Cou
Company, Sixth and Market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

stranded by taking up every new incl
dent about which hue and cry may be
raised. They will give due credit Tor
any sporadic outbursts OF patriotlc ierVor
for our rights In foreign countries tnat
the administration may choose to M
dulge in and rejoice that II rs at least on
the right side of a great question, when
is where the republicans have always
been. ,,
senator Thurston of Nebraska delivered
an clonuent address on "The Independent
After referring to the division in the
democratic party on the money Question
he said ,hc republican party was today
practically united and pledged TO tho
policy of American biinetallism-to the
greatest possible use of gold and silver
consistent with the maintenance or the
equal purchasing power and debt paying
purpose OF every dollar. IL stood pledged
10 international bimetalllsm whenever
enough Of the nations of the earth We're
united with us TO guarantee the main'en-
ance of a Worldwide party between be
two money metals. , ~,
Senator ill., y Prtchard of North caro-
lima spoke Of our Hope y the south
lie said II was for the rlpuplican party
to adopt such a policy rs would give as
eurance that the raw material of that sec.
tion was to be amply protected against
the competition Of the Foreign trhue. IL
was universally admitted that III the
south there was concentrated greater re-
sources for the development for man
ufacturing and mining than in any other
pnrt OF the world. The Mckinney laW re
1ec;fng as It dd, the patriotic WISDOM
and stntesmanship Of the republican party
sti,rulat ed and encouraged every single
Industry in which the Southern people
were Interested. The senator concIun,eu
with the prediction that with william NC
Kinley as standard bearer on such q
carry North Carolina. Virginia Tonnes
see and perhaps other Southern States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
NATIONAL DEBTs.
Sc rot

A comparison between Great Britain ard
1he United States, with reference 20
finance. wiz cot prove very pleasing 70
Americans.
While tse rational DEBT or the United
States has bison enormously Increased dot
irg she year past. the National debt of
Great Britain has baeu decreased hy "a
handsome figure. The total cieariugs 81
tho I>ondon bauk,ra' clearing house for
1885 havo only been exceeded IN two years
OF It's history. 1850 ara 100. both years OF
initiation and speculative activity The
transactions in 1885 were nearly as iarpo
AS in those two years Thcy largely ~
coed tho ciearlurs Of is'i-s2-95-ei 1'hes.
figures show an important lacreaso Yrs 'no
volume OF huruese. Tho boom iu African
mines and the attending increase OF settle
merts on the stock exchange account for
part OF tho gain ia clearines from 1884, 90
1926. In tho former year they were ifa3
q, 900, but IN 1875 Il 5'2 $1,000
It is not pleasant to contemplate a. ,n-
crease Ia our public debt while Great
Britain is reducing hery. Tho Post gives
herewith tho figures 81 the British Ma
4 tional debt, IN 1876 Of was rp3426 40. ga
1870. f7s7 $500 in Isso. i75toi4 on. In 1855
f7cs.7I,Ooo; IN ISL 1855 s5ioo0: 10 1sq2. 1885,
5ii,0Oo; In 1879, fg7g.si7.v9o IN 1871 fs@ lote0
IN 1906 fc69 t60.go IN other words. las,
year Great Britain reduced It's debt hy
/ nearly forty-iive million dollars. OF Mo
uresent debt amounting 30 about 81 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
wlrlI A rREsn NoTn.

Memphis CommcrclHi-App"gl
II Is gratifying to have your Judgment
indofsed when tho one indorslng It is as
able az the writer OF the rcHcctious de
parimcnt OF the st. Louis Mirror. That
publication says: "Just az We are weary
ing Of tho 'stand-hys' IN American news
paper humor comes nnw man with q
distinctly fresh note into tho dolj, and
holds us with the charm u an unjaded
fancy and the spell Of pure spontanelty
In all the newspaper fun for al least ten
years there has beeu the evidence OF q
very mechanical quality and no esprit
whatever The new man, whose work de-
serves the attention Of the reading public,
~ writing In The Houston Post. | have
net the least idea what his name may he,
but his work shows him to have ,inc
discernment In the contrasts and smilari-
ties that make wit, and In the klndliness
tl-lt in seeing the goodness IN frailty con-
stltutcs tho essence OF humor. The Texas
flavor Is quite an agreeable change from
the sawdus,y taste OF most Journalistic
fun OF late years. ! hope the funny man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
TON DAILY POST THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1896

Indian courts. Mr.. Chandler also criti-
cized THE growing expenditures under the
department Of justice These had trcbled
la ten years. The senator points, out
that the Hast congress. democratic II. both
branches, and with "A democratic presi-
dent, had appropriated S675og) Tor United
States naisnals and made IL necessary
10 provide SLl0.0p for deficiencies for
United States marshals.
Mr.. Chandler declared that the fee sys-
TEN was responsible for the growing ex-
travagance Of Federal court officers. He
spoke of conspiracies In South Caroline
and elsewhere TO get mp fraudulent cases
10 swell the fees Of officers.
This brought Mr.. Tillman dem, s. c J.
to his feet for a characteristic speech.
lie agreed with Mir. Chandler that the fee
system was wrong. A supreme court
Judge had recently pointed out that court
officials were encouraged to get up hcti-
tons prosecutions. There is class of
hahitual witnesses In the South. They
do nothing but earn witness fees, going
around 'bamboozlng negroes" and get
ting whole teams of negroes to prosecute
fictitious cases. The thing to do was to
reform the law.
Mr. sherman spoke of the enormous
cost or our governmental system, which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

CHAPTER FROM HISTORY.

Congressman Barrett OF Massachusetts
is a companion piece, 90 to speak, 70 bon
telio OF Maine. and the latter 81 generally
regarded as n congressional Nuisance,
Barrett banks and snaps at everybody
and everything In sight, and evidently s
OF the opinion that unless he makes a
noise hs viii not be noticed. He IL tho
ton against ambassador BayRrd. ana ls
salso the valiant patriot who wants Talbert
OF South Carolina (another very Hight
weight dealt with for alleged trcasonablc
utterances Talbert made a jack Of him
self, and Barrett surpassed Talbert In that
line.
But speaking of the recent Incident in
the house tho Memphis Commercial Ap-
5peal brings forth and comments 10 MI.
+ Barrett and others OF like ilk an old chap
slier OF history. as follows;
!. II was eigh,y-ive years ago. ia the year
'&Hi that a similar incident occurred In
4thc house OF representatives. Tho states
4nan who on that occasion inquired IN the
y 'ole played yesterday by 1alhert OF South
Il -arolina was Josiah Quincy OF Massa-
ehusettA. II was during the debate on
The bill for the admission OF Louisiana AS
"a State into the Union. The Now Eng
and statesmen of that day were bitterly
f1ostile TO this project or TO any acquisi-
+. ion OF new territory. and their opposition
Event to the extent of threatening seces-
iSsion. IL was on this bill that Josiah
Nluincy OF Massachusetts rose In his place
mn the house OF representatives and ut
Opinion that II this bill passes the bonds
~ this Union are virtually dissolved; that
he States which compose It are free
7 "a win be the right OF all. 30 II will he
1 %hs duty OF some. definitely to prepare for
eparation nmicably II they can. forcibly
4 they must"
Il Then Hon. Josiah Quincy of Massachu-
MA vas promptly called TO order. but
f1k44 house or representatives by q vote OF
~ "a y, tho New England representative
tJYHn& with the majority, decided that 0
Urrosuaan from Massachusetts had tn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

The San Antonio Express suhrnits the
following among other arguments REains,
The proposed STATE primary election:
There Is no way CT paying the erior-
rzoss expenses q such primary eiecticrs
except ~ tapping the candidates for
State offtce A.l1 lt Il g question wlefher
even TIRE most ambitious would rot .lAil
before The prospect Of covering ell tse
primaries o. the state ana uLtfire ~ faH
5sece<sary amount cf money in each ONE
e pant tr&ets eie; TIE legitimate e.,
penssx 2lort 81 such a -aiupaigu uoliit
reach Into d fortune The primary -.er-
E4o,ls involve q primary meeting 30 rc;ui-
nate abe ticket. IL aholisc@s thc county
ronvention- AeIticfal primaries mist
he heaa 20 elec- delegates 20 ihe ccenty
convention. In hrfef. In each Try~irrt
thera ross; - h@d Two primaries aui
GRE prif-2-T els-74cn.
The PRIMARY election WIFI involve ss
TsGcs lGfFor ana srLsr lii ll-e aF CO.'S IS
cogirry co-v=0rlou- TIE ballots vii r'n-
1aln .is+U WriF! r. ~e' r'li f-ii'f names
f-1sn ts.D1loe-+ wlA mess tN1 sfrs f1r
his silver ans gold constituents respect
tre'y- y r''i take enrs fu cc.rrt tt.e --l-
so-s. by tnis iuuFlstrors system whi b
* IS rrprslss1 70 force auo- -he fApaie
IRIS STATE re rizn - sEc. .fafe rresrs i.
s,xrluda. from Efef.rs enc s-sfrrsrrs g 2
TIE peorle aE Only re wealthy can foot
TIE liis.
TIE Exr-ess STATES re facts q ire prem.
fsax Il WI cast as much. approximate,
- ho35 thiz proposed primary election as
20 hold a -T-7lar STATE s'=t.on, ANA 80
o-e a -; hae explained WHERE -ho reers.
fa-y sxp@use 1r1ney ga % come fror. co.
c7,rss - good many counties the eiee-
ton s.n be hei6. as coaienllaie1 hy 'ha
ssate committee. hu' io great maturity
tae thing kill prove a nzzle. Tho whole
proposition is imp-act--a5l4. even Y 81
were authoritative arl hlaaiug--whlcn II
81 rns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
PRESIDENTIAL IN
quay and Pat ratt'soa Eaters N
s't'0n cssdla,,,
Mr.. WHl1NEY'S MISsIsx,m /
His Manager" mayors Claim !. a..
E'pecta,ious-ssr.
In Kensuet, 20

Jackson Miss, rebru.,, !,
hey presidential Managers 49,. a
s selves. tonight , as having .,,,'!
results beyond anything ,s.s
when they decided upon W. y
palsn in this State. Th.I, saes
been signed by leading end , sas
from every section and D,,,. ', !
'he state They have tn. AK. -
ana professional men Of m 49,,
including the mayor and II, s !
three-fourths of the leslsl.tu,.v 4
me new administrator .st,s, 4
McLaurin, who was, for oAy, ~ -
not importuned,
The call upon MIR, wh,,,.
follows: =
a Call Upon William &. va.
Enter the Race for IA. nv
Presidential Nomination.
While we, the understand y.
pans recognize the necessity d, ~
and other reforms in this cor,..
evident that such reforms "a, u
had through democratic adnIh,,,,.J
the Federal government, II n. y
foe of tho South-thc republics, y
gets control of the general ss,,s7
In the next National els,tio, w..
measures will he enacted thu 4
trench that party In power ana ~.
1t for a generation to come,
AS applied to the present sb,..
recommend to our political t,y,,,
throughout the country a spits h
servatism and concession upon A. ,
political issues of the day, "a Al
hope for success in unity and 4,
Let IT not he forgotten--t mis- /,
be forgottcn-that the city hall (
Eastern and New England State, n,
scenes during the past slxty.fv
of those historic debates and hi.
conflicts which resulted In posy4
tice, white supremacy. local uli,r
ment ana the material advance,
the southern people. Recognize
Hon. William c. Whitney Of Ii, .
state of New York patriot Of d
questioned loyalty to his county,
of tact and affairs in the highs
of the terms. statesman Of bnt
enlightenged Views, one Of III.
and most glorious among the N
democrats, we therefore call upo,
allow your name to go before II
democratic National convention y
didate for the presidential non.
believing that your nomination vi
and enthuse the democratic
throughout the country and ins
election of It's ticket.
Tho call will he Forwarded to NJ
ney at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

arose I'M part from the complication OF APP
preparation bills. MIR Sherman urged
tnat the budget system IN use in Eng
land was far simpler than that of the
American and could be protitably adopted.
MIR Vest spoke OF the robbery and
pluudcr' practiced by United States mar
/ shD's In order to obtain fees There were
cotprlus ana rings of these marshals who
madc II trade to go around arresIiug
| men and dragging them hundreds of
miles DO Jail, not for the purpose Of just
ice. htl to get marshal fees.
Ihc deficiency bill was laid aside at
4l5 m.
Mr Hale called up the bill making Feb
ruary 2 lmcoln's birthday u National
holiday
SIR Hin Dem. n ", said he had in
tended to offer an amendment making the
birthday of Andrew Jackson a legal hOli-
day, bat in order not to Interfere with the
measure he would debate his bill sep
Hratoly.
NV Hawlcy objected to the immediate
consideration Of the bill and thus pre-
vented action,
The senate at AIS p. m. adjourned until
! tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
nrrrW,s SpEECII.

New York. February l2,-The tenth an
nual Lincoln dinner of the republican
orrb was held ut Delmonico's tonight
pr. pepew, the first speaker, said in
mart. ",rho republican party has it's
teachings ana inspirations moro largely
from the st4tcslnanshiu and utterances
Of abraham Lincoln than from any other
Iefora tae country as the only National
party with the Solid South broken and
sectional lines gone"
Scnator-eiect Foraker Of ohio strongly
n1vrr,ted tho development Of American
ghlnping ana the building Of an American
shIn cnnal across Nicaranguh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

Washington, February ia postoffce
was established today at Charity. ia Polk
county. William h, II. Baker postmaster.
Fonowinc fourth class .iostmosterS
were appointed today: Auburn. i, b. In
Gle. vice H. J. Townsend. resigned: Ell
liugcr. r. j, Weber, vice. \. r. Weber.
resigned. Pomona. J. ". Mykes, vice
5. 4. Word, resigned,
The president has pardoned Riley Stead
man sentenced In Texas to thirty days
Imprisonment and fine for bringing liquor
into the indian Territory, on account OF
the bad state OF the conVicts health.
ToduYs statement of the condition OF
the treasury shows; Available cash hal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

Of The Houston Pest viii no, feel that
he has to DC humorous SIS days in
the year ard - minutes In the day. Real
funny men are So scarce they should COLI
serve their fun 10 that particular tine
else they may become as funereal as Bin
Nyc"
This opinion was expressed weeks ago
in this department, OF the Commercial
Appeal and for Tho credit OF the South,
which has eiyea birth to many American
hnmor!sts. / would Ike to see The Post
man continue winning golden opinions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
PROSECUTING coNpuc'V'
~ The Grand Jtry'

southern Pacific FURNISHING
the Grand Jt''
New Orleans Picayune. LOT q
The grand jury yesterday ,' ys y
ouiry into charges made as .ss,, u
ger conductors on the sou ',.s ~
railroad, that they had consp s,ss,.s
bined to appropriate ard en a 10.
In a Systematic mariner. a M. ~
ceeded In their unlawful CESS ss 4 ~
the company lost thorsan l'1.,,sl " I
The grand Jurors were mlv .'as sosa
c,n,s of the southern pa.nisc art
who requested ar imIn Use laHlss
c.rtoin conductors, whVss, ven
eivrn 10 the grand inlus,ssrnci1l W,
S.,fiJJtt ~ chareing comm,ss,epr et.ss,
i i,inlt % and pocketing w we're tss,S
a number of WYNN were sopE
Yesterday, among who osale lrnlss.
mers for local wholss@@a ave eyicf.s;
sintcd ihat the latter zion disss,
rohorating the iniorih,sS,'.ials Of "
ne o' rrand Jury by oti on, The cor,
,no b c an, and that ,,mapd NJ
,.a,i, o ors informed the s,ssy as's
va. hl'. 'I ,,,nro led TO believe enscIsl y.
allowed the priyliesgi,ine. whNns
account of Their i and thel',s5
tated frequent traSsh ,ate bass x.
Maid cash on a nan IA all drl'
h WINS a favor eNtehue'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
PRACTICAL ARBITRATION.
Beriaq SEA Seal Fishery Claims To
Be Referred To Commissioners.
CONSIDERATION OF THE TARIFF BILL
VIII BE Postponed Until the Appropria-
tion BILLS Ave Passed-CoDgres-
tonal Proceedings.

washington February l2.-The conven-
ton between the government Of the United
States and Great Britain for the arbitra
ton OF claims for damages made on ac-
count OF Boring sea sailing vessel seiz-
ures was received ty the senate In ex-
ecutiye session and considered by q the
committee on foreign relations today. The
treaty Is brief document signed by
Secretary Olnoy on the part Of the United
States aud by SIR Julian Pauncefote for
Great Britain.
Il provides for tho reference OF the
claims to- two comm ssioners, one to be
appointed hy the United States and The
other by Grtnl Britain. who, in case of
failure TO agree are to be authorized to
select third commissioner. If not able
to agree upon man for this office, the
matter is to ice referred 70 the president
a. the SWISS repihlic win the request
that he uuue the third man. which he
has consented TO 10.
Tho agreement iu made in conformity
w'th ihe pati. arbitration and its find
itss are made obligatory on both govern
nlrrts As admitted. tho treaty only pro-
NiIes for the Payment OF damages by the
tnited States for vessels engaged In seal
cairnluI h'lonGluE tu citizens Of Great
Britain, lut disposition has already
manifested itself iu committee 10 amend
D. go as TO provide also for the arbitra-
ton ot ol1ims winch may arise on the
part NJ citizens OF the United States for
seizures Of American vessels made by
Great Rriiain and tho probabilities are
that such au ume ndmcnt VIII be adopted
I'M committee.
S'uafor Morgan talked at considerable
loggth iu rae committee today explain
iue tho ori.du of those claims and going
Into the findings Of the Paris tribunal as
veil as 'ho Efforts 10 have the claims
settled during the last congress by the
p1ymcrt 90 "A lump sum which he OPP
posed ai That time The committee I'D
iUurroi without taking action, hut the
iudicANors ure thar with the change MAX
ing thc HH l1-- OF the commission mutual
sts between the two countries the commit
too Will r'a llumoul the ratification Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
BFLLIGERENcY rAvonrn

washington. February i2-Thc most
important portions Of tho Cuban c9rres.
ponaence has been printed and viii re-
ceiNe preliminary consideration at the
next meeting Of the foreign affairs COM
m''fTf 81 lhe houso. Tho sentiment of
mittee is In favor of resolution icel,rinr
me sense OF the house that n state OF wa
SSH Sn, IN cuba and requesting tha prcs'-
to tho insurgents belligerent rights 0'''7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
rArAL TRAM whh "a.

Glidden. Texas. Febru .so,,na frssa
ing at I:4o o'clock ea rao,n aud * x
29 Conductor Tom h booss vas y
NJ. n. Winser In c" s,.l q
near Borden, .,o were all KY"
three head, - uanry, NS
81 was found on him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
No nArhn
SEVEN TRANps KIlI,rD

Galllopolis, Ohio February l2Near
Dexter, on the Kanawha aud Michigan
railroHd, ten ears loaded with lumber and
merchandise jumped the track, Before
the accident ten tramps We're seen ON the
cnrs by tho train hands and afterwards
three OF them were found u is believed
by the crew OF the wrecked freight lraiu
that the other seven were killed and are
buried under tho wreck. Spreading II
the rails caused the accident