davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1904-09-10


81 didn't have church then," con-
tinued the doctor, "but made up my
mind that when I did have one the
people would not have to hunt up the
sexton to get in.''-New York Times.
The Appeal., 1904-09-10
o. ( THING HE COULD DO.

Cypt. Walter H. Chatfeld of the
Fifth infantry, recently home from
the Philippines, tells this as a story
of service current out in that country.
A battalion out on hiking expedi-
tion had halted for the Sabbath. The
men we're all worn out and anxious
for rest. But the chaplain was most
intent on having services, it being
The Appeal., 1904-09-10
WANTED "BLAck" SCRATCHED.

All Troy is proud of its eloquent
speaker, ex-Gov. Frank S. Black, but
mis- Democratic friends in that city are
passing a story around of his encoun-
The Appeal., 1904-09-10

youngster looked her majesty over
and compared her quiet gown with the
gay uniforms he admired, then firmly
replied: mo. Grass for you,' and
handed the queen tiny handful of
grass. The queen went off laughing
at the little boy who was honest
enough to show that he preferred
bandsmen in red coats to royalty
New York Times.
The Appeal., 1904-09-10
PROTEST AGAINST WASTE.

Jay Hambridge, the artist, spent a
few weeks last summer at Kinder
hook N. Y, a sleepy little Dutch vii
lage midway between Hudson and
albany. The place is filed with quaint
old characters who are much opposed
to modern innovations and who like
to remain undisturbed by the march
Of progress.
The village had a hose company.
The Appeal., 1904-09-10

causes shines and
incidentally enjoys
the patronage Of.
t b e ex-governor
Mr.. Black was
swinging down the
street: with his legs
working like long
chop-sticks, when
William, the boot.
black, with an en-,
barrassed grin, ac-
costed him: !
"GuVnah. while
The Appeal., 1904-09-10

], 20 to the sexton
The Appeal., 1904-09-10

The village had a hose company.
The Appeal., 1904-09-10

ter with a fond father on his return ,
from the Republican convention. Not
far from the Troy Union station is
bootblack stand, where William Mace
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Harry Watkins, formerly an eminent
Christian minister at Los Angeles, and
whose home now is at Boise City, Idaho,
preached an eloquent sermon at the
Christian church here last Sunday eve
ming, Mr.. Watkins has a national repu-
tationas an orator and bis sermon Sunday
evening was eloquent and inspiring lie
was on bis way east and stopped off here
to visit Nr. G. A. Thompson. Mr., Wat
kins is the man who placed the name Of
William j. Bryan before the Chicago
convention at the memorable time when
oratory for once in an age had its Inning
and Ito force was felt throughout The ma
ton.
William M, Shaver, past grand master
Of A. F. t. A. M. Grand Lodge will be
here on Monday evening, April IS, TO-
gether with Grand Secretary Albert X.
Wilson. The local masons will arrange
to meet the visitors at the lodge room ai-
ter the reading room entertainment given
that night.
There 10 o rumor out that the Rock
Island Is going to put an additional tram
between here and Bucklln, This goes
to show what improbable things rumors
can get loaded down with.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident Is narrated by John
Oliver Of Philadelphia, as follows. vi
was In an awful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed, pain continually in back and sides,
no appetite, growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up, Then
| was advised to use Electric Bitters; to
my great joy, the first bottle made o de-
cped improvement. | continued Their
use for three weeks, and am now well
man. know they robbed the grave Of
another victim" No one should fail to
try them Only 30 cents, guaranteed at
Rath & cambridge drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Extra special inducements at York
Keys this week.
Mrs. Earl Shook was the guest of Mrs.
Cady few days last week.
General Manager Nudge, Of the Santa
Fe, and party were here today with a
special train on their return from a west
ern trip.
Z. R. Yount has sold his ranch In
Royal township and expects to locate In
the state Of Washington, The purchaser
is q. r. Hamilton Of Salina.
Engineer will Moody who Is well
known here, was MORALLY injurned and
Fireman Hahn killed outright on the
Santa Fe at Florence yesterday. The
engine boiler exploded.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Winthrop's Uric Solvent VIII
Cure Rheumatism.

No need to suffer longer. 1t drives
the Uric Acid out Of the blood.
The aches and pains are quickly
gone. Perfect health follows.
WlNTHRop's Uric SOLVENT is com
pounded by the famous Winthrop
Drug and Chemical Works Of Chi
cago. tits not a patent medicine.
The formula is on every bottle.
You know what is in it. So do we,
That is one reason why we recon-
mend it. Come in, rheumatic suf-
ferers and ask for
WINTHRop's
URIC SOLVENT.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

This paper will not be responsible for
the spelling of the first names In the list
Of players Of the girls baseball game,
which will be seen elsewhere In this issue.
If any US or final e'S are missing the
owners are requested to bring all libel
suits against Jim Cord and Louie SchmId,
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
A Great Sensation.

There was big sensation 10 Leesvllle,
Ind when W. H, Brown VI that place,
who was expected to die, had bis life
saved by Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. He writes: VI endured
Insufferabls agonies from Asthma, but
your New Discovery gave me immediate
relief and soon thereafter effected q com
piete cure" Similar cases Of Consump-
lon, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip
are numerous It's the peerless remedy
remedy for all throat and lung troubles.
Price SOC, and sl.0O. Guaranteed by
Rath 4 Bainbrldge, Druggists. Trial
bottlel tree.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

L. A. Madison went to ~. Marys Mon
day on legal business.
Ladies when IN need Of shoes and you
want the s, F. and D. combination (Style
Fit and Durability call at York Keys,
NJ. W. Sutton and r. A. Scates are In
Cimauon where they have case In
court.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
causes itching, this form, as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protrudiug Piles are cured
by DR. .san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. AbSorbs tumors.
300 a jar at Druggists or sent by mail.
Treatise free. Write me about your ease.
DR. BOsanko, Phila. Pa. For sale by Rath
& Bainbridge, Druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Sam Stubbs will ship half a dozen
running horses to Kansas City the last Of
this week. They will be Joined there by
the string that has been at New Orleans
and St. Louis, and all Of them will DO put
In training for the May races. The Kan.
sas City racing meet will be a national
event.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

N. N, Austin Of Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do in the hour OF need.
His wife hsd such an unusual case Of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought Of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills and she
got relief at once and was finally cured.
Only 25c OF Rath & Bainbridge'a drug
store.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

For Rent.-Nice front room furnished.
Enquire Of Dick Stubs. II
7. A. Scates went to Syracuse on busi-
ness the first ofihe week,
Clyde Smith and Harvey Uhl went 70
Garden City for the day Last Sunday.
To Cure a Gold in One nay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the, money IT 1t falls
to cure. E. W. Groves signature Is on
each box. 26c.
The Sorisis club meet last night with
Mise Nita Mohler. Oliver Wendell
Holmes wa, the subject. A meeting fol
the election Of officers will bs held Mon.
day night at the home Of Miss Hale.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
More New Millinery.

Another nobby line Of pattern hats,
ready to wear, and misses and chlldren's
hats have just arrived. See them at the
Bee Hive. Stamps given with every cash
purchase. Mrs. JENNIE WEIGH.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Dick Stubs overhaued the Stubb's
grocery store this week and gave the town
a taste Of decorative art In the way Of
pyramids of cans, pickle bottles, ETC.,
that would win first prize at the St. Louis
fir. Dick can stack up q row of
pitchers-or even catchers In display
that will outshne the work of profess
slonal decorator, allowing the latter to
use cut glass and diamonds.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
California $500 VIA Santa Fe.

California $500 Via Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale during March and April
This rate also applies TO intermediate
points. Good in tourist sleepers and free
chair cars. Liberal stop over privilege
allowed. For full information and free
literature, address
FRED GARDNER, Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

FOR SALr-Ladlss' bicycle. Apply at
this office.
There arc few new cases Of scarlet
fever In town.
DR.. CARROTS Office and residence are
now 10 rooms over the Palace Drug store.
Six quarter sections good land on Null
berry, for sale cheap. REEVES & KIRK
PATRICK.
Flora Thome, who with her children
lives on a farm at Fonda has been at
Bucklin a few days canvassing for books
and will return home this week,
County Commissioner W. G. Duncker,
who was in from 0ffsrls this week, says
that the wheat in bis vicinity will be
alright II 1t rains within two weeks,
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
The Good of Medicine.

People insisting that medicine does no
good, have one stubborn fact to contend
with, that is, the people who do not be-
lleve are greatly in the majority. We
have been 80 fortunate during the past
twenty years as to convince thousands of
sufferers with weak watery blood, who
had all the symptoms of a general break
ing down Of the system, that one medi-
clue at least does good. Nervous and
unsteady people, weak, heshless people,
pimpIy, pale or sallow people eau have
strong steady nerves, and solid healthy
flesh by the use Of Dr. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tome. A tablet to take at meal
time, 1t turns the food you eat into rich,
red blood, making solid desh at the rate
of | to 3 lbs per week. Sold by all drug
gists for 75c per box or boxes for 80.
This medicine saves doctor bills and In
sures health, giving the best treatment
possible, For sale by Rath & cambridge.
Taken up-Stray young calf, G. J.
Stouth. st
Owing to the severe sand srorm last
Friday no meeting Of the clubs was held.
Miss Edith Soule was here shopping
from Spearyille Monday.
Don't forget to call at York-Keys dur.
Ing the week commencing April 18TH.
The Embroidery club will be enter
tained tomorrow by Mrs. Gene Warlng.
Miss Glare Piaff will entertain twenty
five friends tomorrow evening with a
peanut party at Mrs. PostOn's.
A. Gluck Is letting loose Of a pretty
fair sized hunk Of money just now and
doing 1t without a struggle. The money
IL being spent In improvements, side.
walks, building repairs, etc. The opera
house will get In on the deal for steam
heating apparatus and The roof Is to be
Inspected and II 1t Is found necessary q
new cover for the opera house block will
be made, Mr.. Gluck has started In on a
big job Of repair and Improvement work.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
GA r oRIA
80 =; &c M;,,|;;z!;;;:;;;;:: '''''

Judge Madison returned this week from
q visit In Oklahoma City.
Lookat York.KeyS ad. 1t will save
you money.
r. H. Klenke and p ]. Upp were here
from Spsarville on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs, N. @. Elder will soon
move In the house formerly occupied by
DR.. Garrett.
For Sale or Trade Thoroughbred
Hereford bull 2 years old. J, @. TUCK
Err, Howell Station. II
Mrs. Elizabeth Markley has gone to
Chicago to visit her son Rev. Harry
Malkley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
run" CLOSES BEST
BANK IN OKLAHOMA
One Of Oldest Financial lnstitu-
tons III Territory Goes Under.
National Depository
tBy Associated Press.

(, GUTHRIE, OKLA. April 4,-The Capi.
tai National Bank. Of this city. one Of
the oldest banking institutions IN Okla
hcma, ard territorial and United States
depository, closed Its doors to-day, It
was placed In the hands OF Comptroller
OF the Currency.
c, f. Billngsley, president OF inc sns-
pended bank. tonight said that the de-
positors would be paid In full and that
at present deal was pending to sell
the assets of the bank SO that the deposit
tors might be paid. When ne ma, bank
closed lis doors there was Sl,oJ 600 with
which 10 pay 81, o33oon IN deposits,
The failure was caused by q heavy
draft durlrg the last month and uneS-
pected run this morning, During the
inst month there was a shr!nkuge of de-
posits amounting to about 100000, and
during the nun to-day more than $1,000 ,1oo
was paid out, The president ahu n.ltu'
tors, seeing that the bank must so under,
closed tho doors. 8E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
PANIC CAUSED in
FORTY FACTORIES; |. {, $;
West Tampa Fire Swept Cuban
Infant Burned and Hun
dreds Homeless.
tBy Associated Press1

TAMPA, FLA, April A--As near as
can be ascertained, the fire which swept
West Tampa this afternoon. but which at
G O'Clock was practically under control,
caused a loss which will exceed the
$3o1000 mark.
The only death so far known is that
of a Cuban baby, which Was burned III
orc of the cigar factories,
a panic was created in tie forty tac'
tories located In the town when the fire
began to spread. Hundreds Of men,
women and children fled from the fac
tories, hut none were killed, or as far as
known injured.
The factories OF Santa Ella ard Com
pany, sam Caro- and Company, both of
Chicago; j. NJ, Martinez l.. Sanchez of
Tampa, were tho heaviest losers.
The Santa Ella Company lost s1e5@0
worth Of tobacco, besides u large num-
l,er OF fine cigars,
Fifteen blocks OF business houses and
nearly two hundred toncmcn,s wero de-
stroyed
West Tampa has orly n small water
plant and as o consequence the water
supply gave out. Tho Tampa fire de.
5paryment responded TO the call for help
and rendered all possible assistance.
Hundreds OF families of clgarmakers arc
homeless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
B PLOT
IS .E:,.X,'!'.P , PO|S;.E,D|| j
Anonymous .PI'a'npllletccr At
tcllpts Dangerous Under
hand Blow at Olney.
DISCOVERED 60 IN TIME. Y {:
Tried to Make. Il Appear That
Candidate Was in Favor Of
Alliance With England.
(special s, to 2, The .Tlmcs-Dlspatch.

4} Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
BOSTON MASS. April 4.--Olney mana
gers intthis section arc worried oreltthve e.
.nystertous circulation Of III pam phllet .l flt-
staclsing their /. candidate, and charging
him with favorinE in alliance between the
lIJnited States and Great Britain, The
booklet is entitled "Olncy advocates, all
alliance with England" and contains an
editorial from the. Catholic Herald at
tackng him for his article IN the Allan
til, Monthly of March, 1900. with CARRIED
extracts from this article. .8
& The Introduction, to the supposed cdl-t
torlal ir question sta tes that Mr.. Olncy2s
article is on ''InternattonnlSP Problems OF
tho United States,'' and these words are
quoted as though they were the original
title of the article. The original title Of
the Atlantic Monthly article is Growth
OF orr Foreign Policy." IN Mr.. OlneSs
article rot a single word appears favor
ing an alliance with Great Britain All
tho argument OF the pages IS devoted 10
showing that the Philippine policy IS
folly. and is a basis, not for advocating
an alliance with England, but for de-
caring that change has come 70 our
foreign policy. Eight pages Of the At
lantic have been changed and mutilated,
and are condensed into ono and 9halt
short pages of the pamphlet
The pamphleteer, by selecting detached
sentences ard phrases and changing
words to make 1t appear that this part or
the article was A foundation for Nlr.
Olnoy's alleged advocacy OF an English
alliance. whichNit was not. instead OF
being, as 1t was. a vigorous 5arraignn1cnt
OF our Philippine policy, leading to the
conclusion that Ind charged our for
elgn policy.
The attempt is to appeal to class
prejudice and the enemies OF England
in the circulation OF the pamphlet. and
the Olney managers exposed tho plot
barely In time to counternct It's effect
before the caucuses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
DUEL ON TRAIN
WITH KNIVES
Young Men Fight Over Alleged
Inpolite Treatment to
Young Lady.
(spacial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.)

(SpAcial 10 Tho Times Dispatch)
& PETERSBURG, Vas, April 4,-Roberti
connally, of Blackstone, was seriously
cut by Joel IIlslnan. 0f Farmyillt on the
excursion bdund from Richmond TO
Farmvllle. Just before the train reached
Petersburg tonight. lIilsman had been
drinking. He accused Connnlly of I'M.
noite treatment to o young lady With
whom he was talking. KNIVES soon be-
gan 10 flash, and both men received
wounds before the fight Was stopped,
Connally was dangerously cut about the
head. Physicians on The train rendered
all possible aid, and made their patent
40 comfortable as possible, His condition
was SO serious when tho twain reached
Petersburg that II was thought inadvis-
tablc to take him from the car. lIilsman
was placed under arrest. AMI Is In charge
of Officers In Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
THE EASTER PARADE in RICHMOND.
Russians, Preparatory to Great.
Land Movements, Preserving
Deatl1-Likc Secrecy.
ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR,
This May Take Place at Any
,Timc Japanese Dis
appointed.
!. a. ~
(. (By Associated Press.)

. sN agS
+; LONDON, "A pril 6.-Eight weeks from
the opening Of the war sees Japan With
out any real fighting apparently In COM
plcte possession Of Korea and the first
stage OF the campaign ended.
According to the Daily Mails Kobe
(Jopan) correspondent. who. telcgrapl1s
urder date OF April 4th, a Ping Yang
dispatch \ has heen received there con-
t,rming the report from Shanghai that
Jaranese troops tered NYiju.s Korea r'a q
Monday and n Russians apparently ,tra- re'-
treated by tho .Ya.p River,.4 batti,o further
new new sA or any kind is, to hand, throwing 6
light on either land orr sea opera ions.
Everything. however, is regarded o 9
pointing to the itnrnlnence OF present de-
velopments. @ n Il -
The Daily Mails Seoul correspondent
telegraphIng Monday asserts that the
landing Of Japanese troops at Chinampo
has now ceased, but that the port IS
guarded by a large fleet and the Japa :
rese base has moved north from l'ing
Yang. where only a few tro Dps now re-
main. t.sf
The correspondent OF the Standard at
L
respondents at. the front, who followed
the army through the Chino-Japanese
war, express great surprise at the I'M
provement of the Japanese troops duruS S
the past decade. The improvement is
noticeable alike In equipment and dis
cpline, and more especially In the edu-
catonal stardard Of the men.
The Morning Posts Toxic corrcspon-
dent says Japanese torpedo boats scout
Ing at Port Arthur discovered llnencun1-
bered channel one hundred and thirty
yards wide which still admits OF the
passage OF vessels.
The Times correspondent a sea. on
April 4th, IT. a. wireless message, via
Wei Hal Wei, says:
..I am cruising III the vicinity Of Port
Arthur. and have discovered no evidence
Of vessels OF either belligerent. The I'M
preston is gaining ground that the RUS
slams were not totally shut IN by tho
Japanese attack on March e7th,
The Times Chce Foo correspondent says AVS
the Lao River is extensively mined, and
that twelve stone-laden jurks are ready
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
FAST PASSENGER
TRAIN DERAILED
Engine and Tender OF S, a. l.
Train .l3 Lett the Track
Near Penola.

South. bound passenger train No 70,
nj the Seaboard Air Line. operated by
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railway was partially derailed and
wrecked yesterday afternoon about j
clock between Penola and Guinea sta.
ton, about ffty miles north OF this cl'y
TIL, engine aud tender left the track, and
thc rails were torn UP for some distance
by. the plunsing locomotive and tender,
The rest OF the . In did not ieave 'na
track, and the prnlcipal damage was 70
tE.a engine.
Fortunately no ono was injured crr-
ta,nly none seriously, Not a PASSENGER
MAS injured In any way, and the most
serious result to them was the delay Of
traffic while tho track was t,eing wpalr-
ed and another engine secured to carry
tho train on Its journey,
nitely or positlysif known, but VIII te
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
BOTH KILLED in
DESPERATE FIGHT
Brothers Who Married Sisters
Were Beating Their Mother
in-Law,
fBr Associated Press.l

FORT WORTH, TEXAS. April "A
dispatch TO the Record from Athens,
Texas. says jim H,ering and Walter Her.
.ng, sons of B II. Herring, who commit
ted suicide In jail by cutting his throat
with a. razor In 1Ses, have, been killed
while RESISTING arrest By tho city marshal
at that place.
The IIerngs, who married sistcrR We're
beating their mother-in-law and the
neighbors called OH the officers for as
slstance.
IN the fight seventeen shots We're fired,
but the marshal was rendered unconscious
by IL fist blow and two deputies We're
slightly wounded. Walter Herring Wns IN
stnntly killed and Iim Herlns d'ed III
a few hours from Ills wounds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
VARSITY
BI ITES DUST
Yale Team Again Triur1phs Over
Virginia, But Twas 1''';7L5 Pitch Itch. .@
;cr's Victory.
SOME INSPIRING SCENES les!
Brilliant Crowd on Lambeth
Field Rose and Cheered
Rallying Virginians.
lspecia, 10 Tho T,mes-Dispatcl.>

{.E( (SDo Cidl 10 II ne ofIinncS-Olsl'dAC!.J tFfit%
5$$ CIIARLoTTEsvIIn,E A. April ~
By taking to.days game. seven to q four, ",
Yale made 1t Two straight from 8Virri
gnia. Bowman. a!e's football stal::s 4
i did tho twirlIng! for seven Innings and
had the Soutlernefs guessing when hits
were reedcd TO score runs. Virginia got,
the bases full in the first,inning, With no.
hands down. and then could not count
Pollard walked and Stearns and Mason
singled. Bowman ther pulled himself {.
together. Daniel going out on o pop flN
and Stuckey and McGlone being retired
on strikes In the seventh inning Allen
succeeded Bowman ir the box. lie did
we'll until the ninth, when the Southern
ers gave Old Ell quite a scare. jumping
on Allen and pounding out three runs.
Stuckey, the first man up. hit to the
running track for three sacks: McGlone
was sa II. on Winslows error. and both
tailed on Slaughters drive to left field.
cracroft scored Slaughter with a two
hayrer. The bases we're again filled. but
Alien recovered himself aud struck out
Daniel. Ii.
Yale Bunched Hits,
Yale won out by punching her hits With
-ylrginia's errolD In the first inning
netcalf walked. stole second ard tailed
on O'Brien's hit. Hinskanp was passed
to first In the third, went TO
second on O'Brien's sacrifice. and
counted on Bowman's single. Wlnslow
scored in the fourth on passed pail.
McGlone's error and Pollard's free pass
with tho bases filled gave Yale three u,
tho sixth Another error by Mciionc
allowed Metcalf to score in the eighth.
The largest crowd ever assembled on
Lambeth field witnessed the contest ana
the scene in the final inning Wfen VIZ.
cinia rallied and threatened to tic the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
NINETY THOUSAND
AS EASTER OFFERING

(Irrom Our Regular t,utrespondentD
BRoOKLYN. April t.--Nrety thousand
dollars in money--cash and checks-'was
taken UP in tE,, collection plates as TIE
Easter Offering at Grace Church, on the
Heights (Protestant Episcopnp yesterday
morning, This Is the largest money Of
fering ever collected at any one tle ~
INV Rrooklyn church, The Rev, Or.
wr,ylev. Tho rector, and every member
or the church were astonshsd when the
rss,,lt OF tho collection was made known,
as i, surpassed their expectations,
The money is to he used as an enst9Y-
mont, g-GE 6laf <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
PERISH UNDER COAL

AUGUhTA, CA, April IA special Io
the Chronicle from Carrollton. Ga. says:
Railway ran into The eaboose OF a local
freight train at Temple. Ga, tbs after
moor, hurying Mrs, Dill two children
under three carloads of coal. The mother
ana one child were killed Instantly and
tha second child cannot survive