davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-30

The funeral of ]. H. Wagner will
take place tomorrow at l p. m.
from the hall of Enterprise lodge No.
40, l. o. o. F., South Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-30

Daniel Croseon, aged Al years, died
yesterday. The funeral will take place
Sunday at . p. m. from the residence
of his brother-in-law, Con Breslin, No
GA East DAILY street, Wallerville.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-30

White potatoes s1.20 hundred; onions
$1.65 hundred: sack flour 65c. sack
bread -four SIC. Cooks. 331 Sast Park.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-30

The funeral of Dan Sullivan will take
place to-day at 2 p. m. from the resi-
dence of his brothers, Dennis c. and
Mike e, Sullivan, No. 4S0 East Park
street. The deceased's twin brother,
John, arrived from ST. Paul yesterday
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-30

Social dance at Hibernia hall, Cen
terville, New Years night Admission,
gents, so cents; ladies, free.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-30

Visit the new Bon Ton coffee house,
56 East Broadway, for the best 25-cent
meal in Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-30
BUTTE NEWS.
Saturday. Dec. 80. 1893.
One Cup...

OF OUR FINEST JAVA AND
MOCHA COFFEE is worth
! world of argument; you never
tasted such coffee! It's SO rich
! in flavor, golden in color and
fragrant in aroma; just try 1t,
pound ............ -.........@HVc
Your New Years order will be
filed to the best advantage and
, profit to yourself if left with us.
FRESH DRY PICKED CHICK
EMS, pound lie
FANCY TURKEYS, young, fat
and plump, pound. lac
FRESH DUCKS. pound. ..12ac
FINEST RED CRANBERRIEs,
three quarts ................2oc
FANCY LEMONS, dozen. -. 15c
BRIGHT RED APPLES, four
pounds ........... .......... &0G
, FINEST NAVEL ORANGES, per
dozen, 121ac, Zoe, Csc, 30c. 35c
NEW WALNUTS, pound. 10c
!, NEW MIXED NUTS, H.. l5c
: STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, per
; dozen .:........ ............Z0c
, SALAD DRESSING, Richelieu,
Durkee's or Yacht Club, spe-
cial 35c bottle for soc: CSC bot
tie for Observation-Disclosures. soc
, RICHELIEU LOBSTERS, finest
selected pieces, one-half pound
: fiat cans zoe; one pound fiat
cans ............ ............35e
{ SHRIMPS. dry or picked, size
I can zoe: size can. 3Dc
$165 BOX IMPORTED CLUs-
, TER RAIsINs for. &1..2:5
7 FANCY SEEDED RAIsINs and
IMPORTED CURRANTs, per
package .......... .......l@ac
OUR DELICIOUS BUTTER,
/ none quite 50 good, three
I pounds 81; five pounds. SI.G5
I EM MI Mz isTsTEaa Ea TssEg $500 ~ kgy
K 'ss - ~ EH Ss., AA aY
! S BR1TiSEfAsssss fAsssas III
Cash Grocers,
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-30

Assistant Superintendent.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-30

W. H. Merriman. general agent of
the Northern Pacific. returned yester-
day from visit at Duluth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
THE OFFICERS
DISQUALIFIED
They Failed to Take tho Anti.
Dueiiing Oath.

RICHMOND. Va. June e-T'he
sensational shoosine a. toulhs. u
young May. By l. g, barrett. has
brought % ilght a singular condition
u ihlnEn In that town. when Bar
rett was afraiEnsa before the mayor
81 Louisa this morning to answer the
charge 81 shootiuE. it was discovered
he could not cit IN the case. and
that all ~ the other town officers al
that place are disqualified from hold.
ms their positions BY the failure 20
take the anti=dusillnE oath.
The triai could not proceed and
another magistrate vas summoned.
who. upon investigation. was diseeys
ercd % De IN the sams pFrilrament
a. the othera.
The Commonwealth attorney Of
Louisa - here consulting with the
attorney general 10 ta thought very
likely that a similar condition exists
IA many parts - tho state. and that
numerous county and city aEleiaiH
ssho we're eieesed last Thursday are
disqualified from holdins Office On ae-
uuuas 81 failing 10 take the aatl-
Dwelling cath In shiw oath the ar
liant sSeaFa he has not taken psf=
as principal or second In any duel
In Virginia durtng she pass l.
faaf4fhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
A PREDICTION
FOR CHICAGO
The City Is to be Engulfod by
Lake Michigan.
IN $500 Years or So the Waters viii
sweep Over the Present sito
OF That Great city.

CHICAGO. H.. June 6.--chleaEo
need net work over her draining
ditch, Lake Michigan has marked the
city for destruction. In the course
OF 1900 years or 70 the waters Of the
lake will be lowing over the site ~
the town
That Chicago n being slowly en-.
Euifed Ia Lake Michigan by a gfai
uai fitting 81 tho earth's crust in the
lake region IL the theory Prof q. X
Gilbert advances III contribution
60 the latest volume OF the seolosi-
cal survey According 10 the profes-
aur the water il nlsins al the rate
OF nine or ten inches IN a century
and in about 1900 years viii be flow
ing unintcrruptsdly over the natural
watershed that separates the Mlsal-
sippl and the great lake drainase
aysf~ms
Biologists. on tracing the outlines
Of the great lakes as they existed
shortly after the glacial period. and
comparing thesr with the present
configuration ef the inland seas, are
able 60 detect marked differences. he
says Moreover. they can see that,
the terraces left BY subslding VA
tiers around Lake Ontario are about
80 fec, higher at the extreme north
eastern end than down al Hamii-
ton and Lewiston. Similar evidence
sndiest-- that, az compared with the
level at Chicago. the region lying
little 90 the northeast~ard Of the
Georgian bay In Canada has risen 80
feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

r.. n drifting on the number four
tunnel r'ma tunnel VIII give a
depth on itH completion NJ 800 a.
below the number three level. or a
total depth on the ledge Of GOO II.
Contract work rs aiao being daue
tn the joint Workings 81 the Rsco
aud Goodenough mines az sandon
After driving che number eight
eraHacut tunnel t. the ltecos Good
enough vein a raise o. being made
"a connect With Hn Incline wiugs sunk
fram the number aiN level. ON the
dip u the vein, This connection lH
FOR air, and is absolutely necessary
before further exploration can be re-
sumed IN the oliver evei The winsa
has been sunk 60 depth Of % H.
and the raise n up - O. The total
distance between the two levels 10
go a. on the DIP 81 the vein,
Work u 10 start on the Heather
BELLE claim. adjoining the Queen
lieHH on the northeast Tho Heath
rr Belle Mining q Milling company
owns q group - four claims, Con-
siderable Yakima. Wash, capital la
Interested Ia the undertaking. The
group e. developed by three tunnels,
two on the Heather Belle lead and
one on the Atlanta These three tun-
nela are @ bo continued ana the
whole group thoroughly developed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
CAPTURE OF A
WILD CREATURE
Sheriff In Maryland Captures
a Strange Being.

CUMBERLAND. Md. June g.
sheriff Casey has arrested a Wild
man ak miles out IN the country
and brought hifn here hansiruHs~i,
The wild man refuses 70 stand erect.
walks on al fuurs. AMI when caught
by the officer WAS waiiowing IA tho
mud ike a hog Hts hair IL long
ard unkempt and his skin a blood
rcd. lie cannot De Induced 10 eat
OF speak. and snaps and anaria like
Wild animal
lie nearly frightened some women
ard children to death by crawling
into a hotse and Indicating that he
wanted something 90 eat lie is
presumed 20 have come down out Of
the mountain into the open country.
when arrested he had no shirt nor
hat. but wore three ragged suits OF
clothes. Since his Incarceration he
has been examined by physicians,
who are puzzled AMI do not know
what 20 make 81 the strange case.
lie ia man. to all appearance. about
81 years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Shirt.Waist Parties.

shirt waist parties ar. the hates,
entertainment II ts q very PRETTY
way TO pass an afternoon With ones
xiri friends. And one has no idea
hos many OF these necessary ad-
iuncts Of the summer outf1t ore can
turn out In several % these after
Moons together. Chatting. the needle
flies. and II one Of the girls has n
machine she runs the hardss, parts
% the waists for the guests
OF course. each girl brings her own
work bar. which may be % some
dainty silk. drawn into a pouch ard
.iung over her arm. They look -
much like opera bags that no one
would suspect they contained cmer-
les. needle cases. scissors. thread and
even patterns,
The hostess generally furnishes the
sewing circle with strawberries and
cream.
The waists are rnade very simply
and all are cut from the same pat
tern. unless there be those who can
originate a bit In this way. and then
there are endless possibilities for
expression Of nice ideas. jabots. fan
cy yokep. lace Insertions and ap-
pllqnes % true lovers knots or fieur-
debts. In ribbon and embroidery can
be adopted.
Each girl at the shirt waist party
IL asked 70 bring a color 70 match
the confectionery OF the day. aud all
pink prevails one afternoon. blue an
other. green another and 40 on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
DEVELOPMENT
BY AMERICANS
SLOGAN Mining Claims Osvei.
oped By Our Citizens.

aANDoS. u. c. June s.-=Ames-
can oapasal and enterprise has done
mitch to develop the magnificent min
era area comprised In the slccsn
mining division. Many Of the big
mines favs within the past sixteen
months changed ownership from the
or%El mai American hoiderp to british
and Canadian capitalists. There are
yet few big American enterprises
snsonH enc mining interests Of this
vicinity. notably the holdings head
81 by Detroit Capitalists. ineiuding
W. g. Yawkey ard ". u. yawkey.
father and son respectively. J. u.
Farrell. formerly of Spokane. and
nos president of the Pacific Coast
company. with headquarters at So
aftie. and Phil J. Hickey. also u spo-
Eanr. Nc. Hickey. besides being pars
owner with these other gentlemen, n
che general manager Of all their In
frrestk in SiocAn.
The companies are T7e Sunshine
Mining company. limited. owning
nine claims tu the nsiEhborhood Of
tho famous Queen Bees mine. the
Minnesota silver company. limited.
owning tho ivanho~ and ElEin prosso-
uiti0nH. southwest of the SLOGAN star.
and several other individual claims
tn the immediate vicinity Of the w.
anho~ tina, have not been ineorpor-
ai~d into any company. These gen.
tiem.n own IN THE aggregate thirty
eiEhs ciaifna In this camp. and have
-. ffrM MT ss.znr rWfassf5afaft maj less
than sioe.oeo IN their development
principally upon the Sunshine and
Minnesota contpany8ca' claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
DEATH Of AN
EX-CHIEF Of POLICE
Bolton Rogers Dies From the
Effects Of lsgrippe.

Bolton Rogers. ex-chief Of police
% Seattle. died at o'clock this
morning Mr.. Rogers was stricken
about three weeks ago with brain
fewer. following an attack Of the
grippe
Mr.. Rogers was born in San Fran.
cisco May 10. 1883 lie moved TO Sc
attic In the early eighties. and one
Of his nrst positions was a haekdriv-
sF Tor Charles Clancy, Mr.. Rogers
was appointed customs Inspector
during clevelsnd's nrst term. and he
entered the police force In this city
A. pasroiman. and later became
chief OF detectives
when Harry White was elected
mayor IN March $50. AIR. Rogers vas
appointed chief Of police. and he held
the once until 1881. when J, r. to-
naid was elected mayor. and Andrew
jackson was appointed chief After
leaving the police force Mr.. Rogers
opened a detective agency. and later.
when Byron Phelps was elected may
pr. ne VAS again appointed chief OF
police. AMI served until the appoint
msnt OF chief Reed
Mr. Rogers was divorced frsTn hts
fret wife In $3.50. but remarked
shortly after He leave. two child
rem by his former wife. who resides
In this city with their mother he
sides his wife. Mr.. Rogers leaves q
father and stepmothsr IN Alameda.
Cat. a brother. who 10 psyuastsr In
the United States navy. and a sister
IN New York City. Mr.. Rogers was
member Of the order 81 Efks and
the Eagles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Division Of Reward.

NEW YORK. juno s.--The Evening
Journal has made the following dis
position 81 the 5000 reward offered
by that paper fer fhn recovery or
baby Marion Clark. One thousand
dollars award Mrs Carey because
she first identified the baby and took
active measures which resulted IN
the chiids restoration To its mother,
and the other $1,000 was awarded to
Marion CLARK because she hclned to
Identify herself by calling continu-
ally for papa and mamma. and 80
attracting suspicion To the woman
who had her In her charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

Admiral Dswey's health. the cor.
responteats agree. improved stead
lily after his arrival AZ the nm 70.
eort near Hongkonx. where the air
In cool ard hrselng. and the environ
nen,s afforded him a complete
change from life on shipsosrd One
of the hes. signs of his returning
strength b the fact shat he no long
-. fears the social alterations which
are pressed upon him from all sides.
and that he IL losing that nervous
dread o< society which was evident
IN his ,elesrans letters. and con
vessasson before the oiympis depart.
ID frorn Mansa The Indications.
theresore. ARE that George Dewey
will return 70 the land of his birth
sariy In October Ia a physical and
mental condition which Will pernss,
him to bar up under whatever
strain his reception Is likely 20 Inn
pose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
RAILWAY EXTENSION
Sumptsr Valley Co. 70 Tap .
Rich Country.

BAKER CRY. or. June s~sThe
directors " the sumpter Valley
Railway company are figuring on rxs
tending she road this summer
through Grant county into Harvey
countys whsle nothing Official has
BEEN given out. enough - known 20
make certain that the extension Of
the railway will be made. The rail
nay from Baker city. tapping Ore
gnns srcatess stock ranEes. IN
Harvey and Grant counties. sa veil
as rich mining and fruit SECTIONS II
Grant county. will bring heavier
frame. Including Increased stock
shipments. to this city There II
ample capital back Of the sumpter
valley railway fts owners arr the
principal stockholders in the Ore
ron Lumber company. They own a
BAKER sawniil II 10000 n. daily
capacity. anu the orrxpn Sugar
company. operating the $50. 600 beet
sugar factory at La GrHnde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

rly o, linen Tor the table -Four ia
bic cloths for daily use are necessary
with two for lunch cloths. The
cloths should be ut the best damask
--thls means no extravaganza. for a
eocd damank cloth viii wear out
half dosen poor ONES The lunch
cloths are made with delft or red
borders. and tho napkins that come
with them should match. An allow.
ance Of six napkins to each Is the
usual number. II Is well 60 have
table cloths and napkins for every
day Use of the came pattern
In the kitchen there must be sur
nclent 81 dlshcioths and towels.
About two deEen Of the latter with a
dozen lightweight towels FOR glass
ware and silver -Four towels for the
Kitchen rriicr are also necessary
Dust cloths are made Of cheese
cloth.
with the money that II left for
fancy linen, two or three sideboard
covers should be purchased, half
a dozen tray cloths. as many doiiien
as can be afforded, AMI any other
dainty linen that the bride fsncies,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
CONTRACT AWARDED
{. HIldsbrsndt Secured the
Fence Post Contract.

CASCADE, n C. June s-w r.
Frye. ehief engineer % the Cpiufn his
& wes,.rn railway. nov building
through this sscs lon. vas In Cascade
Yesterday on he return from . trip
20 upper Boundary pciuss While IN
this place h. lot . contract for all
the posts needed for fencing thai
portion Of the line on which fences
srs required. from Cascade % Md
way.
r Htlaebrsndt secured this con.
tract. and viii have associated with
him q. L. Woodland. The contract
calls for 1900 cedar posts eight and
a half feet long and no, less than
Ave inches Tn diameter. 20 h~ dsiiv-
cred on the right OF way. The con
tractors viii start work Monday with
a force of men ard make camp at a
point few miles above Gladstone
IN the McRas creek valley. wheFv
thsrs vs. plenty OF timber suitable Tor
the purpose. They expect To occu.
~ a months time in completing the
contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Hsllstorm In Nebraska.

BEATRICE. Neh.. June "a Sc
we're hailstorm visited this city last
evening. doing immense property
damage. injuring several persons
and killing birds. The storm came
up suddenly and hundreds u PET
sons were caught while driving.
Runaways occurred and several
persons were injured. the most Sc
tiaus being Louis Cox. whose shout
der blade was broken. and his wife,
who sustained painful bruises.
Dead birds lie In the streets by
hundreds. trees arr stripped ~ their
icaves. and fruit and crops destroy
ed
The storm IL reported to have been
more severe out ia the country than
In tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Many Horses Stolen.

KETTLE FALLS. wesh.. June q.
Many complaints are being rs-ceiv-
ed from parties who arc troubled by
horse thieves. There seems TO be
much systematic work IN that line in
this section. The horses seem 60 80
away only at night and are probably
hidden In the mountains during the
dav. II poor cayuse II taken It
usually can be recovered. hut many
niles from home. People buying
horses should be careful Of whom
they buy. az there Sc much danger Of
losing the property after paying for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
The Brides Linen.

The prospective June brides-and
their name 70 Iegion-who are knee
deep in the preparation Of trous-
sesus and all the dainty nnery that
goes to make up a brides equipment.
have begun TO haunt the linen shops
for the tribes they need to complete
their outfits
From time fmmemorisi n has been
tne custom for the bride to prepare
all her household linen for the new
home. whether she brings anything
else for the furnishings or not de-
ponds upon circumstances. but she
always provides the linen.
II is a serious matter 20 decide as
90 what and what not 20 bring.
Eornstlmes the money that should
have been spent for sheets and kit
chen towels goes for doiiss and fan
CT tray cloths. As these are not al
together comfortable to sleep on. and
Is they make expensive dsgh towels.
the young bride often finds TO her
sorro. that her supply Of linen has
not been wisely chosen.
The safest plant is to decide upon
an OUTFIT and stick to the decision.
deviste. n both elaborate and plain
linen cannot be afforded. by all odds
choose the plain. II viii be easy.
during leisure hours after marriage,
to make and buy the dainty tribes.
The Eirf OF moderate means Ovid
es her money, setting aside Just 20
much for bed linen. 80 much for table
hnsn, another sum for kitchen sup
plies: what 10 left going for luxur-
lea.
She finds that she needs for bed
linen three pairs Of sheets for each
bed, three pillow slips for each pill
Low. three white spreads for two
beds. n fancy bed covers are used.
the spreads may be omitted. or pill
low shams three pairs for two beds
is sufficient. There should 30 six
towels apiece, and two bath towels.
An extra dozen towels 10 provided.
so thar the supply need never run
low.
II is wise 10 have a generous sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

That war cloud which has been
towering over China Is most persist
ent. IL viii not down The world
had some reason to believe that with
the completion OF che convention be-
tween Russia and Great Britain re-
ssrding the dellmitatlon Of their
spheres OF influence. things would go
along smoothly and peaeeahly for a
while: but hardly have We begun to
understand the agreement which the
two powers have made. before Rus
sta takes another forward step. and
all the fat Is In the rre. Russia's
ret toy Just at present IL the Man
ehurian railway. branch Of the
trans Siberian nne whose terminus
10 Port Arthur. selscd by Russia fore
tbiy and since oeded to Russia under
perpetual lease" but Russia thinks
that a branch line from this great
railway. running down 90 Picking,
the sacred capital Of China. would
be a gccd thing. and few days age
she asked Tor a concession permit
ting such a railway TO be built.
One can imagine the horror with
which tn. Chinese authorities re-
warfed this demand for entrance into
their capital. that capital which has
never yet been invaded by the ruth
less railway. even the TWO rcaas own
ed by the Chinese xovernrnsnt have
never been allowed to make connee-
tons with the capital. The eonees-
zion was refused. and the wortd wait
ed to s-e what Russia would do in
the face OF the refusal As might
be expected. the Bear reaches on, his
paw. De Gters. the Russian min
.ster at Pekins. eooliy informs the
Tsung-n-Ysm<n that the 81. Peters
burg government u ''uranie 20 ae-
eept the Chinese refusal Of . rail-
road concession. and viii send en-
Eineers forthwith TO survey a line
Go connect the Russian. Manchurlan
railroad with Picking" Ard there
n no doubt but that this program
WITH be carried cut me engineers
will be sent: they will se bscke<i up
by q body os troops who viii b. pre-
pared to protect the surveyors a,
any hazards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
MINING NEWS.

The Black Tail mine in Republic
camp h rapidly climbing to the same
high standard as the Surprise
through the development Of the 800
n. Of the Surprise vein which IL
upon Black TAN ground An assay
made recently Of II. Of ore On the
surface. gave a return 81 st1 per
ton In gold This was In an open
cut on the Surprise vein. The Black
Tail and Surprise claims overlap
each other.
Work 10 ssff 20 he Progressing rap
IDLY on the mines 81 the Golden
Fleece and Roman Eagle company.
located in the Lambert Creek dts
trict near Republic. A new tunnel
has been recently started. and n has
penetrated the ledge for a distance Of
y IL. and at depth Of about $50 It.
The ledge carries suiphide ore.
which l. hard and brittle.
Advices received from Grand
Forkr, y. c. state that the develop
ment work on the Mammoth and
Diamond Hitch. in Browns camp
on the north fork Of Kettle river. IL
giving remarkable results The ore
body 10 the Mammoth a. n depth u
Is II. IL 10 r.. vide. Tho claims are
in close proximity to the Pathnnder
aud Little Bertha. Three lodges out
cIup ard extend aerugs both the
former properties. Assays give from
IS to $50 per ton In gold on the Dia-
nond Hitch. and from 50 90 $50 per
ton In copper and silver on the Mann
moth.
Twenty samples from the Diamond
Hitch gave an average Of S2t per
ton. on the Diamond Hitch a cross
tunnel has been run for drainage
purposes. which cut the ore body at
a depth of 50 n. The tunnel Is In
IS r., follows the ore body and has
uncovered 4. n. Of clean ore. In adj
dt,ion there r. n. or n. of orc
and gangue intermINed In the same
ledge. all Of which, II is expected.
viii develop clean ore With depth.
1t Is stated that the Monitor mine
at sandon. II. c., r. producing a large
amount OF ore. ana that 100000
worth OF the mineral IN nov In sight.
The gold values average So per ton.
ON the Palmetto. adjoining the
Queen Bees. In the sandon district, n
contract has recently been let for 300
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June a.
cigar leaf dealers from New York.
Lancaster. Eimira. Cleveland. chica-
20. Baltimore. Cincinnati. Sc. Louis.
Boston. Dayton. Hartford and rniia.
telphla met here 20 form a board %
trade A constitution and bylaws
we're adopted. The organization r. 10
b. called the Cigar Leaf Tobacco
Board Of Trade OF the United States
fts object u to foster and maintain
closer and more friendly relations
among it, members. 10 secure such
legislation by congress or otherwise
as may be beneficial 20 the trade
and To repeal laws unjust and mimi.
cal TO the industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
IN Engineer Killed.

wHTESHonof. TEX. June An
eastbeund freight train On the Texas
q Paeiae waa disched about a mile
EAST Of here this morninx 81 10 I'm
ginevr John ieom Nas killed SITS
body was taken from under the en-
gin~ an hour after me wrrck &C.
Cured.
Fireman s II. Jehnson jumped QUE
u the cahln and uaa only aiig ntiy
injured. The engine and seven cars
WIRE completely wrecked.