davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07

Tt is doubtful If there
is any more reliable or
better known author
ity on the subject of
which this book g
than is this author.
He is not only a prac-
tical grower of flowers,
hut he iaR regular con
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07
ALLIANCE PRICE LIST.
SUBJECT TO MARKET FLUCTUATIONS.

Make all Postoffce Money Orders
payable T. B. PARKER, s.. B. A.,
Raleigh, N. O., but address all letters
to 7. B. Barker, 8. B. A., Hillsboro,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07
aAGOOD
That Will Interest You

Every housewife who loves flowers
should have a copy of FLOWERS:
How TO GROW THEM" by Eben E.
Rtxford.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07

GRESSIVE FARMER. A
careful study of this
book by any mother or
Ooy or girl will add
much to the enjoyment
# farm life. 1t is not
My a useful, but an
attractive and enter
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07
GROCERIES.
Coffee.

Prime Laguayra Coffee, lOc per Tb.
Prime Rio Coffee, 10c per 10.
Good Rio Coffee $50 per 10.
Medium Rio coffee. $40 per Ib.
Low Grade Rio Coffee, TIC per Id.
Cheese
Picnic Cheese, per Id 1Oc.
Full Cream Cheese, 6Olb boxes, per
pound, 104.
Full Cream Cheese, 80 ID boxes, per
pound, 103.
Full Cream Twin Cheese. 2 80 Id. boxes,
per 1O4c; per case, So. so.
Blair's best -four, per barrel. 81. 25.
Fancy -four, per barrel, 81 90.
Dandy -four, per barrel, So IS,
Winner -four, per barrel, So As
Princess -four, per barrel, So IS.
Lard, in tierces-about $50 lbs per Id
Pure Lard, in tierces. &c. per Id,
Compound Lard, in tierces ..........6Ac. L"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07

Can you tell what
u day and night
seasons and years,
tides and eclipsesi
Why is the sky blue,
and q reds What
are meteOrs and
shooting stars :
These, and 8 thou
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07

tertslnIug OOOK and will prove a source
Of pleasure and benefit to all who may
read it.
ASTRONOMY: THE SUN AND HIS
FAMILY " by Julia MacNair Wright.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07

All wagons are furnished with box bed Il
two SECTIONS, and one spring seat. If br&k0 %
deduct for bed $3.50. for seat 81.O0
cent. PhOs- Ac., ~ per cent. Am, 8peF cent
Potash)
Ac., 2 per cent. Am, IL per cent. POtash.)
N. @. Official Farmers Alliance Acid PhOsphAEO,
43 per cent. Av. Phosphoric Acid.O
Write for prices. - BUY NO OTHER
Mill Stones best N. @. Grit, write for prices,
The Agency handles the Genuine "Iron Ag0U
Culttvators and .HarroWs and can save you
money.
Brethren having anything to sell, as well N
those wishing to buy will do well to consult the
Agency.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07
NOTICE.

Place your orders in time for your
Grass, Glover, Oats and Turnip Seed.
Fertilizer Turn Plows, one, two and
three horse. Yours truly,
7. B. BARKER,
s B A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07
SEEDS F. o. b. RICHMOND. VA

Choice Red "a 81
Lucerne 8 %
| Crimson CHOICE. 20
cents for above.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07

Improved Farmers Alliance with full set
attachments and automatic bObbin
winder. All latest improvements, fine
ly finished, hrst-class in avery particu-
lar. Warranted by manufacturers for
10 years, carefully adjusted, ready for
immediate use. Price, freight paid TO
any railroad station in North Caro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24

bronze gold capitals and wainscotng OF the
same Sienna marble, 10 feet inches in height
leaving frieze spaces Of about feet > inches
between the wainscot and the cornice' except
the wall surfaces between the pilas'ers Directly
facing the bench e the Justices, where lower
vainscot leaves spaces for three square panels
The central panel is by Mr.. Walker ana rep
ros.uts Wisdom. attended by Learning EApe"-
cuce. Humility and Love, and by Faith' IA
t.ence. Doubt and Inspiration. The figure OF
Wisdom is intended TO personify Biblical or
spiritual wisdom The figure Love is meant 10
carry out the sentiment Of the figure OF WIS
dom.
The panel 10 the right is by Mr.. Bashfe'd
and represents The Powers Of the Law Inc
law draws her sword in behalf Of Appeal
on either side stand magistrates IN pia'h
Gowns and also figures Of Roman magistrate
typjfying Roman Law, an carly AnsIo-SaA'H
,yrifvinc Common Law. and a Bishop typiylnE
canon Law. TWO female figures flying above
are about TO place upon the head OF The La"
the crown, as symbol Of power. In the lower
corners OF the picture two children support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24

adjoining Mr. Maynards frieze, are Justice,
Truth Philosophy, Courage, Patriotism. Logic,
knowledge and Prudence
THE CARDINAL VIRTUES.
The four end panels are the largest Of :he
series. each measuring t feet 3 inches in height
10y 3 feet 6 inches in width, and represent the
four cardinal virtues Moderation or Temper
ance. holding up the restraining bride and curb
bit as a symbol; Fortitude determined young
manly figure. with extended arm resting upon
two volumes. the uppermost being Inscribed
Lex Suprema." the lower Lex Civitatis" signi-
flying readiness TO defend the supreme laws Of
the country rs we'll the laws # the locality;
likewise that the former are above and super
cedinE the latter.
The figure Of Justice on The south wall is
represented by a female figure UNFOLDING, IN
stead Of the traditional scales, tablet with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24

shields bearing the seal Of the Court Of Appeals.
The panel to ;he left is by Mr.. simmons. and
represents Justice Of the Law"
In the centre Justice. Peace 90 her left Plenty
10 her right. Peace is roco.ling from Brute
Force, who is withheld by Fear Plenty is
assisting the needy. \ figure Of Labor behind
halls Justice as deliyerer. In the foreground
is a child, typifyng Mercy.
SEALS OF CITY AND STATE
The two frieze panels to the right and left Of
these three large pictures are by George W.
Maynard, ard represent the seals Of the city
and state
The long frieze on the westerly wall Of the
courtroom, behind the daIs Of the Justices, has
been painted by Kenyon Cox. and represents,
generally The Reign Of Law" The panels to
left and right Of the centre represent the re-
suits Of the reign Of law. namely. Peace and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

cell n .-srt Adams. J. r. Donoghuc. A.
+.t.,,.r and II. X Eush-Brown. sculptors
an MS Mowbray Robert Reid. Willard
Walt g. s. Turner Il. o. Walker Edward
s-.r,a,s Edwin Rowland Blashlcld. George W.
,,s,-arl and Joseph LAUDER. painters. \ year
49,, las, January ground was broken for the
r.3.nc End for almost twolvcmonth these
lists nat. been engaged on the work OF deco
-sers It The interior is complete but the ex-
,.-;,r st;r lacks some II the finishing touches
1,is confidently expected to lave the last detail
f.isbe5 lr May ! next. Thu Judges will open
,,.-t .~ ...~ u,v home IN January 1t will
10 8ssc- . lsra as it viii appear when the
s,alptur. -. done.
A STRIKING EXTERIOR
The bu. ing is constructed entirely Of Ameri-
ran White .. ,.le from North Adams, Mass, ex-
cont tn columns. which are from Proctor. Vt
p stands o., the northeast corner % Madison
ave. an5 TNeay-dfth-st.. facing the street
who're il has frontage Of 10 feet Its depth
~ Mad ..--re. is 30 feet. and at the opposite
md Z Oh, lldng there is an L" running
lack a., .,. The architectural design rs free
,..ssic. .a.-..;srizad in the main 10y unostenta-
ions t..- . lat made impressive and ornate
lv the aa....- On the Madison-ave. side of an
--ie- - .-urs supporting the projecting
r.-rics a.l .y placing in the centre Of the
TRea,y-fs.a-st front a classic portico, APP
--aach,l y 81 tight Of steps, with pedimeD
above.
Increas l.-ui,y Is given to the entrance by
Cling th. .-.4ucuiar space inclosed within the
,-3irsn, ...a AN categorical representation in
1sss-r,l.. g The Triumph Of Law over An
s-ehy." executed 10y Charles II. Niehaus Its di-.
-..2s.ors a-. g. feet long 10y feet high. Above
n. piedmont towers large group Of Justice
3, DAM Chester French At either extremity
10. n. e.-.t ~ steps is q massive seated figure
hv F w. Eurkstuhl. one representing Force
and III. other Wisdom. Reclining on the two
,-i.n.r.- .g.l tta two windows on either side
o, H. entrance doors are four figures OF The
Hours Iy ~ ". Schwartzott
THE MADISON AVE. FRONT.
Additional distinction is given to the Madison
I've iron. U. "a row of c4ryatides supporting the
TOP ea-rO, They represent the four seasons
and az, -ae work OF Thomas Shields Clarke
Above ta. r.rrice and in the centre Of it stands
Iars, group. by Karl Bitter representing
Pace. This and Nj. French's group OF JUS
nee ar. each tV-y, feet high. balustrade
surr..a,.- ... ,.I ~ The building, divided by
r.5.s...- ., each e which stands an indlVduaI
s,a,g. .. -.. historic laWsiyer. executed by
M-ss-s E--ar. Cooper, Lopez, Potter. Hart
,ev ..,-. ADAMS Donoshur. Lukeman and
p.sr-i..... T.., completes The tale Of the ex-
ter.1. .-...-..r-
a BEAUTIFUL ENTRANCE HALL
Tos--s-.- .a.. --aests. oak doors ot the Twenty
ct.t.., ..-... .H. visitor finds himself IN
,..-. ..-......... ...r eurlttlrusly furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24
SYMBOLS EXPLAINED.

TIL pane, on the south wall is the same sub
!ec, Continued From the left in order are
Poetry. Painting Sculpture. Architecture and
seated ,-lre q Fame supporting male figure
With suuer
TIL f,..ze 10 the left on the westerly wall
has bee, tainted by willard Metcaf, and rep
ressrts Justice in the centre nanked to her left
by an 4,,.ndant boy holding aloft the scales
Next is T. seated figure representing Equity.
holding "a crystal ball. At her feet is Sorrow
Mourning -te dead. Next is Mercy kneeling In
tr.rt ~ ,he accused. who awaits judgment
gla-cad ty agure with a spear
r. ',e r.rht q Justice first IS an attendant
b. holding a panel inscribed Justitia hanked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
DATA ON TRUSTS.
Many Replies Being Received b,
the Chicago Civic Federation

Many Replies Being Received nv
the Chicago Civic Federation.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The committee for
trusts, which will meet in this city Sen
TENDER 1916, has thousands of answers
that have come to the civic federation
headquarters In reply to the series of
questions sent out over the country some
weeks ago to the various commercial. in
dustrlal and manufacturing interests. It
Is expected that the report of the special
committee on data will be q valuable
contribution to the conference
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, In writing to
the committee in reference to the list of
questions referred to, said: IT have noted
them with great interest and feel sure
that, properly filled out by the parties to
whom they were addressed, much valu-
able information will be had, and, better
than all, will dispel existing decisions up
on very important question:
Congressman D. B. Henderson, of Du-
buque. To-, writes for seats, stating that
he regards the conference of great i'm
portance. and thinks it will be Of great
educational value to the country. Con-
gresham A. ]. Hopkins, of Aurora. Ill
asks to have seats reserved for himself
and twelve friends for all the sessions.
Many ministers of the gospel have also
asked for seats.
The Chicago Bar association will give
a reception and luncheon to the ATTORNEYS
general and other members Of the legal
profession who attend the conference. Ar,
rangements are being made by several
state societies to give banQuetS TO their
respective government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
COPYRIGHT 1888 BY The PROCTOR q oA~sLE co. CINCINNATI

wife
Will make 1t handsome, too, you bet your
life;
What are the dollars when &C impaired with
homes?
IT'S thus he muses. just before the pay
car comes
And, If the contents of our heros pocket
book held out,
His pleasant dreams would all material
lie, no doubt
He draws his money-golden guineas
And feels himself a multi-millionaire:
But now he thinks-and feels a little
OF one place where It's possible a debt Is
due:
Then he remembers there is always
dues"
And he must pay for those half-wornout
shoes:
Straightway he visits store, and shop.
and mill.
And hears his shekels chink into the till.
The butcher, baker, and the oil man, too.
Arrange to bring their claims before his
view:
And while he wonders If there's any
He sees most familiar grocer's store.
And when he pays them all, there's little
OF all his wealth, alas he is bereft:
And when thus he homeward wends his
weary way,
# we but listen we will hear him say:
WING 9af talks of buying farms or homes
I couldn't buy a key-hole for one door. :"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
49, - rs7e.
KILLING Of -KoELLER.
Two Young Men Under Arrest
Charged With the Crime.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Scarcely two hours
elapsed after Walter F. Koeller was
killed in his room Saturday night before
two men were arrested who Chief Kip
ley declared stabbed him. The men under
arrest are Herman Hundhausen, twenty
two years of age, a telegraph operator,
son Of Col. Roller Hundhausen, veteran
of the civil war and well-to-do proprte-
tor Of vineyard. near Hermann, Mo-.
and Richard Honeck, twenty-five years
OF age, a telegraph operator and the son
of Henry Honeck, wealthy wagon
maker and dealer in farm implements, of
Hermann. The men were school mates
and boyhood companions of Walter and
George Koeller. They admit their iden-
tty, but they deny any knowledge Of the
death of Koe1ler.
The prisoners were identified by the
brother of the dead man as Hundhausen
and Honeck and by Mrs. F. NJ Alexan-
der, keeper of the boarding house where
Koeller lived, as the two men who called
Saturday night aand went to his room.
The two men said the blood which was
found on Honeck's trousers came from
a dog which Efoneck stabbed with
knife because the animal attacked them.
The only motive for the murder that
the brother Of the dead man can suggest
Is that Koeller incurred the enmtty of
three fellow students at the Dixon, Ill,
college, by his betrothal to Miss Jessie
Horn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

theater Of operations greatly influences
the way of preparing a force for action.
If roads are few and poor the proper
ton of artillery may have to be re-
duced The extent to which troops can
live on the country affects in a most
positive way the question of supply
and departure from base. Defensive
positions are highly important. Woods
act as screen, interfere with the use Of
cavalry and artillery and cause scat
tering and confusion among infantry.
The open plain is the simplest kind of
ground, but it not likely to be selected
as the scene of an engagement unless
circumstances allow no choice Slopes
may influence the effects of fire by af-
fecting the danger space and ricochet.
Heights are the features most sought
as defense positions, and the important
detail is military crest which COM
mands the ground in front and shelters
the rear. Mountainous regions are IA
vorable for operations. Valleys are
natural guides for the location of roads,
railroads and towns.
With regard to the Enclosures, their
extent and the character of the fencing
is to be noticed. Fences act as obsta-
cles without affording shelter They
are a slight hindrance to infantry, but
a serious obstruction to cavalry. Villages
possess great defensive properties IL
compact, but are weak against artillery
fire Cities have high strategic value as
detectives by reason of being centers OF
wealth, resources, commercial lines and
government.
Water for the use Of troops is an alb
solute necessity. A supply is always
found where there are Inhabitants, but in
remote places the supply often presents
a grave question. With regard to tao
teal influence body of water is always
an obstacle and permits a clear view of
the space it occupies. A lake offers
very strong point upon which to rest
the TANKS of line, and In all opera
lions around lakes a decided advantage
rests with the force gaining control OF
whatever f1otilla there Is.
In all considerations with regard to the
military use of the features of the ter
rain it must be remembered that In
some climates everything is modified
during several months every year by
the presence of snow and ice. Examples
from history of the influence Of various
Typographical features might be quoted
without limit. Such examples are I'M
necessary, as a consideration of any one
of the features commonly encountered
calls to mind campaign or combat
where it played an important part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
A L,ONG-FELT. WHNT
ills Supplied at Last in St. Paul.

Good-na tured people are often irritable.
II you knew the reason, you would not
be surprised.
Ever have itching piles?
Not sick enough to go to bed; not well
enough to be content.
The constant itching sensation
Hard to bear; harder to get relief.
Spells your temper, nearly drives you
crazy.
Isn't relief and cure long-felt want?
You can get relief and cure If you VIII
follow the advice of local citizen.
Mr.. R. c. Lilley, No. 217 East Tenth
sire ct, says: II had itching hemorrhoids
for years, and despite the use of innu-
merable salves and ointments guaranteed
to be sure cures 1 was only able to get
temporary relief until I bought box OF
Doan's Ointment at F. NJ Parker's drug
store, opposite the postoff1ce. The treat
ment cured me-"
Doans Ointment, for sale by all deal
ers price, so cents. Mailed on receipt
of price by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take no
substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Papers to Be Read Will Cover n
Wide Range.

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-The programme
for the coming convention of the League
Of American Municipalities at Syracuse,
September 1922, contains rwenty-one pa
pers, covering all of the important rnu'
nicipal questions of the day. Papers on
the municipal ownership question will
be presented by Mayors johnson, of
Denver; Tafel, Of Cincinnati; Remington,
Of Colorado Springs, and Pierce Of Mar
shalltown, To-, on the affirmative side,
and Robert P. Porter, of New York. and
M. A. Gemirnder, of Columbus. O., on the
negative side. A feature Of the conven-
ton will be the question box, in which
all delegates will be asked to deposit
written inquiries pertaining to any mu-
nicipal matter upon which they desire
special information. The boxes will be
opened the last day and session devoted
to answering the questions, a number OF
civil engineers and other authorities on
municipal works being present to provide
the information called for. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Every Day at 40 p. M. During the
Fair There VIII Be Given
Complimentary Concert
By w. ]. Dyer e Bro, 2-2S West Fifth
street NeXt to postoffice), for the exnf-
bition of the Wonderful Pianola, and
the Aeolian Organ
Tickets can be obtained without charge
at the store at 10 o'clock a. m each day,
and at their exhibit at the Fair at all
times.
Out Of town friends are especially in
Vited,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
DEATHS.

CLJFPORD-In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1,
1899, at the residence of her son, Frank
Clifford, No 213 East Winifred street,
Eunice L. Clifford. Funeral at o'clock
D. M today at the Westminster Pres
byterian church.
SANDERS-At Manitou island, White
Bear lake. Minnesota, Sept. 2, 1899,
Joshua Howard Sanders. Funeral serv-
ices at family residence today at 8
o'clock p m. Interment private. Train
leaves ST. Paul at 2:10 o'clock p. m. via
ST. Paul & Duluth railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
CASE OF CARTER.
An Effort to Make "a Second Dreyfus
of the Army Engineer.

of the Army Engineer.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The case Of Capt.
Carter has been the OCCASION for num-
Der Of sensational statements, the wild
est Of which is that Frank P. Blair, coun-
sci for Capt. Carter has charged Gen.
Elwell S. Otis, now commanding the
army in the Philippines, with perjury and
subornation of perjury.
IT have made no such charges against
Gen. OTIS" said Mr.. Blair last night "A
reading of the affidavit does not at the
farthest stretch Of the Imagination sup
port such a statement as has appeared
as coming from me.
II believe that Capt Garter is the vic
tim of conspiracy to degrade him. 1t
is an American parallel to the Dreyfus
case. The same general features are in
both cases. The accusers of Carter are
Of the general staff of the army, as are
those of Dreyfus."
Mr. Blair intimates that Carter was
singled out as a victim of the wrath of
the men who have been promoting the
Nicaragua canal scheme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
Killed In Clay County.

Lewis, of Manchester, was killed yester-
day in Clay county. Several weeks ago
at Manchester Deputy Stubblefield was
shot by Mart Smith. The latter, escap-
ing capture, went to his home, and sent
word to the county officials that he would
never attend court alive, therefore it
would be fatal for persons to attempt to
take him. Yesterday Lewis went to serve
papers on him and he was shot dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
Hoo Hoo.

The annual meeting of the Concatenat-
ed Order Of Hoo Hoo will be held this
year at Denver, Colo, Sept. 9-1S. The
Chicago Great Western Railway, maple
Leaf Route" win, on Sept. s, place on
sale round-trip excursion tickets to Den
yer, good to Sept 80, 1899. Rate for the
round-trip, $3.50. For further informa-
ton apply to ]. Up Elmer, City Ticket
Agent Chicago Great Western Railway,
at Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
PIarue ReDOrt.

WASHINGTON Sept 3.-Marine Hos
pital Surgeon Irwin, sent to Lisbon and
Oporto to investigate the plague out
break, cabled today that he had mailed
a report. His cablegram conveys no in
formation regarding the plague, and 1t
is inferred that possibly the situation, is
not as serious as has been thought.
the omission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
SILK RIBBON TRUST.

New Organization Will Be Ready to
Begin Business Oct. 1.
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 3.-The silk
ribbon trust has perfected its organiza-
ton and will be- ready to begin business
on or before Oct. l.. The leading manu-
facturers here acknowledge that their
signatures have been attached to the con-
solidation agreement. The capital stock
of the new company will be S3O,Oo0OO
SIG, 900, 900 in preferred and $15,000,000 In
common stock The stock will be placed
on the market sat-aon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
Two Small BIazes.

There was slight blaze about o'clock
last evening at rs Isabel street in the
house occupied by N. B. Cowes. The fire
was caused by an overturned lamp and
started In bedroom. The loss was nom
inal. A half hour later an alarm was
turned in from 139 South Wabasha street
where there was an incipient blaze in a
clothes closet on the third floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
RUN DOWN BY LIMITED.
Three Men Killed and n Fourth In
iured at Cedar Grove.

Jured at Cedar Grove.
CEDAP GROVE, Wis, Sept. 3.-Three
men were instantly killed and another Sc
riously injured by being. run down by
the northbound limited train on the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad tonight.
The dead:
AUGUST SCHERK, forty-eight years,
butcher and agent of the Wisconsin
Telephone company, married.
NICHOLAS FASS, thirty years, black
smith, single.
WILLIAM HOLE, sixty years, tin
smith, married. s-f
Injured Albert Icke, forty years, in
ternally injured; will recover.
The men were riding in buggy when
the train. which does not stop at Cedar
Grove came laundering along at a live
ly rate crashing into the vehicle and
terribly mangling the occupants, killing
the horses and grinding the buggy into
splinters. The men had been to Belgium
for the day and were returning home
when the accident occurred.