davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-09-07

this morning and informed a friend
than he would yet get killed
over Miss Taylor. Today the murdered
girl and a man named George Brown
went 10 a picnic at Grassy in a buggy
which they secured here. They return
ed here this evening, put the rig in at the
stable and started t o walk back 10 Gold
field, where both live.
They had reached the vicinity where
the crime was committed when Tillo.-
son came up, and Brown gave way to
HIM ard dropped behind for a short dis
t-rncs. Tillotson engaged Miss Taylor
in conversation and was heard to ask
her II she would marry him. Her reply
is not known. but 1t is supposed her an
swer was in the negative, and this en-
ragged Tillotsun and he began shooting.
with the above results. Brown fled when
T!llo;son began shooting. The remains
were taken TO the undertaking rooms ON
Fourth street. where hundreds Of people
viewed them. Mrs. Taylor was a men,
Der Of the Rebekah lodge Of this city and
had a sister and three brothers living a.
Gcldfield. She formerly resided at Sill
Plume. where she first met Tillot-
She was 81 years of age. Tillot-
relatives are not known here. He
was about 80 years of age and was we'll
known in several mining camps. Coro-
ner NARROW has been notified and will
be here tomorrow.
CHEYENNE RICYCLE MEET
, 1897-09-07

Evanston, Wyo., Sept. 5.-Warran,s
were issued here today FOR Dr.. C. H.
ing ulem with the murder OF Hattie
Staini:crth, a young lady who died here
Friday night from the effects OF a Grim
inal operation. The coroner's jury has
been investigating the case Yesterday
and today. with this result. Martin has
bean clerk for Superintendent O'Neill Of
the Union Pacific. Blackburn has been
prominent in his profession and social
ly, and until late was captain Of the
Evanston company. Wyoming National
Guard. The town is much wrought up.
, 1897-09-07
S"HEEPHERDER ARRESTED.

Casper, Wyo. Sep. Ross Lambert,
foreman Fer Patrick Sullivan, was ar
rested Thursday by the authorities OF
Big Horn county for failing to comply
with the law which requires the report
ing of the fact when a bunch OF sheep
is taken from one county for another.
1t is believed the owner OF the sheep
will make a legal fight against the en-
forcement Of this law. which many
shespmen hold to be unconstitutional.
, 1897-09-07
POLICY To DO IT, DON'T YOU KNOW

\rhap q r,,p ,,,,-, I- 49,. +.
r,,h".
How hi, wi,o min nal, ,. ,;,.
ua w;,, =. &c.,.
,o ,a,,. ,iu .
Ina. ,ra. 49,,
unhung.
lie, him him he has his ewes on a wheel
about her size.
Dow =. her cheeks The damn. reppntau.
tears will flow:
In her arms she'll clasp him light, tell
him he's her her hearts delight
Ii IS policy to do it. don't You know.
l., nor homo w ain
,.
v.iu J.. g.,
-, wiu .,oo hr n
ro,or,,a
A, wiu anil Ia. r,,,. .,.,n,,
led hair,
But when Chawley m to WOO she
will smile and bill and coo.
Not A trace of ugly temper will she
show.
She'll BE- gentle as a dove. sweet as angel
from above
Il is policy to do il, dom YOU know.
u-o ~
I'd 1..-a .
,,i.
IN ,,a sufo,a- -,
.,.,
,,1 no.. 49,. ~ It,,
with the boot.
But should fortune lighi his track III V
will pat him on the back.
Every evidence OF love for him they'll
show.
And will TIL him how they bet he would
win The battle yet
Il is policy TO do it, don't you know.
IT,,
mt ,
.n, ,...
,o,,
H. mtu n,,, ~, oou,, ,,i, tn
,na .r,o suah,o,, ,r;o,, r.. r,oro
~
, 1897-09-07
NEWCASTLE ACCIDENT.

"A dispatch from Newcastle says that
Clifford Baird, son OF W. NJ. Bard OF
th!s place, was seriously injured Friday
while riding the range near Gillette.
The boys horse. stumbled and threw
him from the saddle. His boot caught
in the stirrup end ne was dragged by
the frightened horse for 300 yards. His
right arm and leg were broken and he
was frightfully bruised about the body.
Although very seriously hurt il is be-
Iieved ne will recover.
, 1897-09-07
INSANE OVER MONEY.

was brought in from the Stable survey
in a demented condition. has been taken
TO the insane asylum by Sheriff Patton.
Hart announced himself as the richest
man on earth. He had found the Lost
Cabin mine. owned the Klondike dis
trict, and was going to buy out Stratton
at Cripple Creek. Hart was regarded
harmless, but at times manifested a dis
position to shoot some one. and was
taken to Jail. 1t is believed he will. with
the necessary medical treatment, recov-
er his reason.
, 1897-09-07

Though the farmers in Sheridan coun-
ty depend almost wholly upon irrigation
for their crops, once in a while the
rule is changed and with good results.
F. c. Hunter who farms the J. G. Hunt
er ranch, south Of town, harvested some
good results from grain grown withou;
water. Six acres OF oats threshed out
an average OF 40 bushels to the acre
and nine acres of wheat gave an aver
age yield OF 20 bushels.-Sheridan Jour
nal.
, 1897-09-07
ANOTHER c T CRIME.
heart and Then Comm Its Suicide.
A Disappointed Lover Shoots His Sweet.

Victor, Colo, Sep. 6.-About s
O'Clock tonight a murder and suicide
were perpetrated here. Henry Tillot-
son, a miner, shot and killed his sweet
ly ended his own life in a similar man
ner. The killing was done near the cor
ner of Fourth street on Diamond ave-
nue. close to the east side Of the Flor
ence and Cripple Creek railroad tracks.
Scores Of people were in the vicinity at
the time Tilhotson began shooting and
great excitement followed when the Ne
suit became known.
Miss Taylor raj walking along the
east side Of the railroad tracks in COM
pany with a man A little boy about 10
years old named Frank O'Riley, who
was about twenty feet distant, gives the
clearest account Of the shooting.
He says chat the man who did the
shooting was walking along with Miss
Taylor and that he shot the woman In
her right side. She fell. after which he
fred two more shots at her He then
placed the gun at the back Of his head
and killed himself. Young O'Riley says
that there wal another man IN company
with Mn Taylor a FEW minutes before
but that he stepped behind q small
building shout 200 feet distant at the
corner OF Third street.
From allthat m be learned the cause
OF the terrible crime is a. follows:
Tillotson has been keeping company
with Mrs Taylor for over three yaars.
but she had decided to give him up. the
result being that be became very do
spondent end q the same time was
drinking heeviiy end was extremely
Jealous. He was drfnain4 considerably
, 1897-09-07

New Orleans, La. Sept. 6.-The
Louisiana state beard OF health kept
faith with her sister bodies OF the south
and the rest Of the country this after
neon. hen it made official announce
men. rs the result of a careful autop-
sy. that Raoul Gelpi was the son OF
prominent people here and had been
spending some time at Ocsan SPRING.,
where he was taken down with fever
and brought home here. Soon after ar
irving home. despite the best OF medical
attendance, ne died.
DR.. Theard, the physician in charge,
Immediately reported to the board Of
health and expressed the opinion that
the death was due to yellow fever. This
afternoon an autopsy proved that DR..
Theard's idea of yellow fever was cor
rect. Steps were promptly taken to pre-
vent a possible spread of the disease.
As the case was mi Of importation, the
would be able to check the spread Of
the disease.
The death Of young Gelpi naturally
caused no little excitement in the city
among the lay public. Physicians. how
ever, expressed no Apprehension and
stated their belief that it was quite pos
The beard during the day had ordered
a rigid quarantine against all points on
the Guis coast and had taken every pre-
caution 10 guard against the entry into
lhe city OF any person from Ocean
Springs. Biloxi. or other points on the
sound which it was though; rhe~tever
might reach.
During the day the bullatin boards
had been thronged about. the board Of
'healch's Offices beseiged and the West
EN- Union wires freighted with mes
sages to and from the various coast re-
sorts. In the meantime. however. as
surfing kilograms arrived from OCEAN
Springs that the Mississippi board Of
health had taken and would take every
~precaution possible to circumscrlbe the
limits Of the epidemic and prevent COM
muhication to the outside world.
UNION PACIFIC FORECLOSURE.
Chicago. Sept. 6.-The Posts Wash
ington special says:
There will be a meeting OF the sub
committee Of the senate committee on
Pacific railroads In this city tomorrow
afternoon. The object of the meeting
is to discuss ways and means to prevent
the consummatiOn OF the pending deal
for the transfer OF the Union Pacific
system to the Union Pacific Railroad Re
organization committee for $45, 000, O0G.
The hope Of the obstructionists lies in
the supposed Intention Of Attorney Cen
eral McKenna to appeal from the United
States court at Omaha decreeing the
sale of the Union Pacific under the
terms agreed to by the government. 1t
is now stated, however, that Judge Nc
Kenna will be satisfied with certain YER
bal notifications in the Omaha decree,
which the Union Pacific people have
agreed to and that there will be no ap-
peal. II such proves to be the case the
whole matter Will probably be closed
up before congress meets. thus making
interference from that quarter impossi-
BILE.
, 1897-09-07
GUILTY OF

Medicine Bow. Wyo., Sept. IA.
Royce. a ranchman living about a mile
from here. was arrested Wednesday
charged wiki stealing lumber and other
articles from the Union Pacific Railway
company. The accused was given a
hearing before Justice Ash Of Rawiins
and found guilty. He was sentenced to
60 days Imprisonment in the county
Jail and to pay a fine of $35.
, 1897-09-07
BOUGHT A FLOCK OF SHEEP.

Senator Warren returned from The
west today on No. 4. While absent he
bought for the Warren Live Stock COM
pany the entire sheep holdings OF the
late Grin Edwards Of Sweetwater con-
ty, some 10000 head. The Edwards
herd had the reputation Of being among
the very best in the western country.
The purchase price was between $4O,-
900 and $50. 0OO.-Sun-Leader.
, 1897-09-07

Wall paper lz3h cents double roll.
Largest stock In the city. We do o0r
own work and as we hire no men We
can do work cheaper and better than
anyone. vii discount all others. We
are the cleaneet, quickest and best paint
ers and paper hangers in the city. We
defy competition.
137tf LOVETT 4 FOSTER
, 1897-09-07
IHE NEW TARIFF Law.

Which has just been signed by the pres,
ident, may be appropriately considered
an Industrial Declaration OF %Independ-
ence. An official text OF the law has Just
been published by the American Pro
tective Tariff league, and should be care
fully examined by every citizen. Pro
%tectionists ought to have a few copiea
OF this law for distribution. Five copiee
will be sent to any address for 10 cents
Ask for Document No. 80 and address
W. F. Wakeman, general secretary, 1876
West 23d street, New York.
, 1897-09-07

Lord Kelly had a very rel >Ic" sand
Foote: Il wish you would lrrk ,y,u my
garden wall. My cucumAer~ afr Very
backward" Have you ever i"an u,
Cork" asked a gentleman q. = .tn
NO" said Foote, "bm I'vr Il many
drawings OF it,"
, 1897-09-07

u,v , ,brrr gtI,-. ,--g h,r.io1 1on,rt
,,rs ,s ,,a .,,I,.. ,... ,d
rho ht,.r ,r,. - Ia
6rs, r,,coI .,,.,,. 80
,bo armand .,.u .,,o
.,,., H. ,I. 1T,
in s,.h n,-.,., ,a.ah ,,,,a
di,nnc, ,,, ..,
os h:s b,t.l rival
L rn,r,n,,.
u,,.I W.,
II, ,..,,I.I .,. ,,,.. ,i.,.., - $50
"f,o" .b,. ,,lI IN, l.,, AND with
mfr.r.I f..u,,. ,,.i,r o,a ,,a,s
IN, ,,r, In .,r ~ l. ~
r,,, .,r o,r.,frI, mecca, c,,d,o,or
u,rIr a.. ,rI ,er, ,b,,
-, b.r, .,,,, haze, ~ :, han, ;ah,
MIN, RI, irb,n. ,,, u,,o .ou
D., .,i. .l,,. ..,, ~ ,,,i,.
ros,., ,hr,,.h .l.ir ,,ur ,ra ,
,.ra ,lr,,.. =. :, ,rr,ad 1-b,t
,-,, u,,I, an, ,i, ,oL
u,rLJ 1ovo j. .,o ,,,., b,d n,,o into,
,id.,r ., ,b,, ,ho -r,o, o,o,r and
,c.or ,.,. lilo o;uh. IN villa.
,ba wild c,b,,so anu s.,,d
1-pIo,s Nv u,,ir lad, ,bis story h.
will ,or,,r, ro,o. L,,u hou - "a
-, ..,,,,r o.L
,rv mar, 50, Far, .,o wi,ou, mas CON-
cerned ,r,ccrd, t,,d,
y ls'->b
~ arc >'''" "''"''" Lazy" s'e
sup ru'"a' from "e"o'' "aipeu ih'o
'' "o'h "' ii0o"h'" yesterday "'e
no." group III young opah'alus' Sonhe
'"e 'H'P' '""' i"s" "'"i ''Dih pa:S
sei9' WIZ wave" s'ee'"sS |" hiuh'
nc" ''e"'S u" ne pl''' 'heie was "n7
pal'''"'''N p'e'S 'p'nISh woman s"A-
'"S '"'e"'E i. 'ne '"'"Ns ashoie' oAe
'''r''' "'e" she sd" "'lons me Spanish
group IH' 'a'' Oh her huSoahu' "hoth
sac h'u no. see" ioF nearly 10 "ohths
o' SS'eh''e" m""'"S previous " hei
H'' : oA' 'ppe''e' III 'he p"ssen-
ser 'S' As MIS- M"'"'' 'ail'cno. lhaI
mas zee" He' "'"i' S'Hc" sue assuineo
rs l" d "N''I's- cereiiiohs al uhe
.lo"s' vi hel 'd'her' 'oSe ''rreho' eA-
s''e'L"F d "Fth""a' On July 20. Inc
"'''S Vi '"' p''"e' JUAN W. 'oahcheA' ac'-
eu as PROXY 'l 'He ap9eAt ''uesroohh'
o"' III M"H''i|"'' y. ''' "'ooo niles away
Inc hhOiieht 'eh"i 'dHiacio cd" Ihat
HIS "i'ue IA" p''heu nih OUT vi Inc
group ne executed d lie" SIPS OF a DO
ZERO eNc'"I"'Hs JhDIIahti!' ohe KNOWS
me! are" GU MS hahukerchle ana
waved i IN u "e'er4ohl Oh love. his
pretty VIE caught MS spirit OF hao IL al
ready ana she also beSah ehereetlcaily
making sIshalS win the international
love cooe hasS' lheh there was a tusll-
lade' al Ichs range o' Kisses mat ala not
MT anu an exchange Oh slahces mat u.o.
Ina everyday Was LOOKING on, Dut the
anu1,,u ..h,..
natural under the circumstances
The Fulda was a long time docking
at Ie,s, that is whar the vounp man and
wang wam,r s,i1 asterwa,d R,, at
los, sha , ,.,rual i, and tho
, 1897-09-07
CASE OF YELLOW fever
RAOUL GALPI OF NEW ORLEANS
A VICTIM OF THE DREAD
DISEASE.

Safe Board OF Heafth Takes
Prompi Steps to Prevent the Spread
leans Much Exci5sd, But Physicians
Stale There is No Cause for Alarm.
, 1897-09-07
Water-righ, blanks at this ONCE

Old papers to put under your carr~t,
II The Republican nmcS
, 1897-09-07

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1897-09-07
Idea :: -: 81

q. - go Essss:
@$Sa%&csis.s 81 ess. e: s ssss
, 1897-09-07

Prices 10, 20. 80 and SO Ce0ts.
store.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

- gZ:||.zZg9MMMz5!
SATURDAY SALE-To-day.
GRAPES. GRAPES
Ia Large &C. bas8s fruit full clusters
50 baskets clusters conoords
100 baskets peawares, 25c . basket setor !,
pounds 100 baskets @ To small @ large baskets about SIX
PEACHES,
So far this season this poor:
We @ Nf o% Nw
Ieekb baskets. 75c each.
interesting preserving
CANTELOPEs.
Not one in twelve Here's what
you bss Genan Black Japs orange
to the oa s GG d most a deoas ss
APPLES.
p sss s s a5nsss
Esiss ss s SC s sssss fiji p ss
FsFY Fi P15nsy Sc s per per esa ss'A
Barlstts s.. ra1 large and fancy lso basket
PINEAPPLEs.
the kind eat
spoon delicious weight about lbs
ORANGES, LEMONS, PLUMs, BANANAS AND so ON
BUTTER.
the SELECTION other adjunct the table & b d
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11
HARBoR DRIFT.
Items of Interest Picked Up Alongshore
Yesterday.

Two four masters were towed out ano
sailed yesterday morning, the Major PICK
ands and Charles P. hoffman.
The schooner W. G. Norcross arrived
deep, and the II. E. Thompson came IN
from the Kennebec with partial cargo
of ice yesterday. She will tnlsh loaolhg
here with a general cargo.
A new Howe track scale was being put
in position yesterday on Randall q NC
Allister's wharf that will nearly double
their capacity for loading cars. The
scales weigh go tons of coal outside OF
the weight of the car. Boston experts are
doing the work.
The largest lump of anthracite coal
that, in all probability ever came into the
state, lies on the wharf. 1t came from
the Philadelphia & Reading Company
and weighs nearly three tons.
Sir Charles Rivers-Wilson, president OF
the Grand Trunk system, has completed
his annual tour of inspection and will
return to London by steamer from New
York Saturday.
Late arrivals yesterday were the sehoon-
ers Florence E. Tower, Eldora, Mansur
B. Cakes, light, Quickstep, fish; Dami-
eta and Joanna, clay; B. l.. Eaton, deep.
The cutter Woodbury. returned yester-
day afternoon from trip to the east
ward
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept 10, Sarah c., widow of the
late Worthy c. Barrows. aged 20 years months
% days.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from her late residende, No. 8S Portland street.
In this city, Sept. TO- Charles Blake, aged II
years months.
I Funeral Monday afternoon at 2.3o O'Clock.
from his late residence. No. Ga Lincoln street.
In this city, Sept. 10. Maria, wife of w. j.
Lowe, aged 81 years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, Sept 10, George Howard. young
est son OF George ard Daisy Dibbie, aged s
months IL days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at
parents residence, IS Myrtle street.
In this city, Sept. 10, Edward. Cummings.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 1.30 O'Clock
from his late residence, No. 81 Hanover street.
Services at the Cathedraii of the Immaculate
Conception at O'Clock.
In Biddetord, Sept. 7. Nathaniel b. Dawley,
aged 43 years.
In saltwater. Sept. 6, Clarence sanborn. aged
"a years.
In Boothbay Sept. |, Mrs. Mary Clisby aged
48 years.
III Bath. Sept. 5. Edith n Quick.
In Deer Isle. Sept 6, Frederick Carman
In Rockland, Sept A., Mrs. Julia s. Backing
ton, aged So years.
In Cntler. Sept. J. Miss Jessie Ackley.
In fremont, Aug 20, K. c. Neal, NJ D., aged
"a years.
In Ellsworth. Aug. 81. Miss Rhoda Z. Ray,
aged ID years.
In PhipsDurg, Sept. 6. William S. Oliver, aged
SO yhars.
In Clinton. Sept 6, Mrs. Martha Thurston
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11
MARRIAGES

IL this CITY, Sept. s, by Rev. W. NJ. Kimmell
Augustus B. Marble and Eva +. Tom. both OF
HaverhIl. Mass.
In Cumberland Centre. Sept 9. William Her.
bert Rowe and Katie Marie Powell both OF
Cumberland.
Mrtie L. Jones.
In Biddeford. Sept. 6. j. Oscar Pelletier and
Melvina Archambaut,
IN Bangor, Sepr. 7, James E. Reagan and
Catharine T.. Fahey.
In Bath. Sept. 7. Joseph B. Tiemay anc Lucy
H. Riggs. beth of Boston.
In Lincolnville. Aug. 81. Ernest III. Harvey OF
SwaDville and Miss Orrilla A. Young.
In Winthrop, Aug. 81, ArturaBriggs and Miss
Charlotte P. Young
In Sanford. Sept. 1, Arthur M. Gowen and
Miss Alice Srackhonse.
In Waldoboro, Sept. 1, John E. Bradford of
New York and Inez Fish.
In Sanford, Sept, 2, George Emery and Miss
Lucy Green.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11
lNGLEsITA is DEAD.
His Father Says He Has Been So In
formed.

The PRESS yesterday morning, an
nounced the arrival of Mr.. Henry D.
Goold of Matanzas, who is stopping with
his sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Sholes, No. 90
Spruce street.
2 A representative of the PRESS called
on Mr.. Goold yesterday. That gentleman
has been a resident of the province OF
Matanzas for long time, and has been
resident of Cuba for 40 years; lie
worked for long time on the Albania
estates and of late years owned d large
farm a few miles out of Bolondro. ME.
Goold said that he had news to the
effect that his Oldest son William,
known as Ell Inglesita by the insurrectos,
among whom he bore the rank OF lieu
tenant colonel, was killed about year
OF i've men and engaged in obtaining
supplies near Cardenas. The party was
ambushed by the Spaniards and Ell In
gleslta received a wound in the groin
from the effects of which he died. Al
though Mr.. Goold received the news from
What he considered excellent authority,
he still believes it possible, and hopes
that his informationE may have been
wrong. The other two sons are in the
Cuban army in the Matanzas province,
though where, their father has no idea, ard
at last accounts were all right, but the
father has not seen, nor heard from them.
One night. a short time ago, MIR. Goold
received orders to go to Bolondro at once.
II cannot, he replied. II will go In the
morning. l am not used to riding at
night and l have no horse nor saddle. "
The next morning he called on the mill
| tary commandment at Bolondro as he had
been ordered. He was told he was under
arrest in the city. "But how about my
farm" he added. That said the
commander, must LOOK out for itself. +"
Then. replied Mr.. Goold, you must
We cannot do that, said the comnlan-
dant. So Mr.. Goold, although virtually
under arrest, lived at the fonda, or tav
ern, for II days, when he told the COM
nandant the tavern keeper refused to
trust him any longer. Then the COM
mandant tried to bride him by saying
that If he would point to where his sons
were he should be rewarded.
But l cannot" he said. IT do not
know. I never see, nor hear of them.
Finally he was allowed to go back to
his farm. He found his COW killed, his
chickens and geese and ducks for the
most part gone, and at least half Of his
surrectos burned his cane, and the Span
iards destroyed his fences and ran his
stock into the town. He wrote to Consul
Br seze at MatanZas and the consul said
he could do nothing for him. Finally
when his property was gone, all but the
land, the consul paid his passage to this
country.
Mr.. Goold says he shall try and make a
home for himself in Mexico. He would
stay here, but he cannot stand the win
ters He says that the stories of the desti-
tuition and suffering of the people on the
island has not been exaggerated in the
least. People die daily of starvation
and that is what Weyler wants. He wish
es to get them off the earth and then
there will be nothing to fight, but Mr..
ultimate success, and SO do the poor,
suffering islanders. Among Gomez's con-
slant words are not to think for mo-
ment of failure in the cause of Cuba
libre. :.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11
Maine Central.

Mr.: Franklin D. Rogers, freight agent of
the Maine Central Railroad, has handed in
his resignation, to take effect September
18th. 1t is said that this Office and the
corresponding one of the Boston & Maine
in this city, will be consolidated under
the management of Mr.. Robert A. Nc
Clutchy, of the Boston q Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11

government The order passed with
every vote in favor except that of the
Mayor, who said that the salary question
was settled at the beginning of the year,
that he did not believe in granting such
privilege to one teacher over all others
he had to defeat the order in the city
government
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11
SKIN SOAP Is a

dentifrice. 1t cleanses and brightens the
enamel, remores tartar, and makes the
lips red and smooth and has no unpteas-
ant taste. Superb For Infants.
For sale by all druggists and II. Il. Hay
Son, Middle street
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11
Slight Railroad Accident in Boston.

Boston, September 10.-An early passen.
ger train on the Fitchburg railroad, was
partially wrecked near Union Square,
Somerville, this morning. The accident
resulted from a collision between 8
switching engine and the engine of the
passenger train. and both engines and
several cars were considerably damaged
The accident occurred through some
misunderstanding of signals.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11
Broke HIS Arm.

Mr.. Charles French, the engineman of
engine No. 5, accidentally broke both
bones in his left arm yesterday. Mr..
French will have the sympathy of many
friends,
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11

! Dollar wheat gold mine for the Ameri-
can farmers. How we shall feed the world
told in tomorrow's Sunday Times.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11
Larceny.

Ruby Croft and Mary Croft, it is
claimed, stole three articles valued at
$3.50 from the residence of Emma B.
-Cookson, No. 279 Portland street, yester-
day Officer Sylvester arrested them.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11

Klondike intelligence. People of promi-
nence who have the gold fever. The Sun
day Times will contain the latest news
from the gold fields.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-11

England's peril in India described in
the Sunday Times.